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Astronaut Eugene “Gene” Cernan during the Apollo 17 mission — the final time humans walked on the Moon. Gene Cernan became the last human to leave footprints on the lunar surface back in December 1972. It’s amazing to watch this old NASA footage and remember how far human exploration... show more

Black Hole

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10,839 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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BREAKING: 🚀 Artemis II has lifted off, sending NASA astronauts on a 10-day journey around the Moon and back—the first crewed lunar mission since Apollo 17 in 1972.

BREAKING: 🚀 Artemis II has lifted off, sending NASA astronauts on a 10-day journey around the Moon and back—the first crewed lunar mission since Apollo 17 in 1972.

Insider Paper

28,436 views • 4 months ago

Today’s #GoogleDoodle celebrates the launch of Artemis II, the NASA mission that will send astronauts around the moon and back for the first time in over 50 years. During the approximately 10-day voyage, the crew will test the spacecraft’s systems while traveling farther into deep space than any human has gone since the Apollo program. This critical test flight brings us one step closer to a long-term return to the moon and future missions to Mars. Want to learn more? Watch NASA's Artemis II mission live on YouTube 🚀 🌕

Today’s #GoogleDoodle celebrates the launch of Artemis II, the NASA mission that will send astronauts around the moon and back for the first time in over 50 years. During the approximately 10-day voyage, the crew will test the spacecraft’s systems while traveling farther into deep space than any human has gone since the Apollo program. This critical test flight brings us one step closer to a long-term return to the moon and future missions to Mars. Want to learn more? Watch NASA's Artemis II mission live on YouTube 🚀 🌕

Google

552,242 views • 4 months ago

Artemis III is already taking shape, and in parallel, we’re building NASA Moon Base. The landers and rovers we’re sending to the lunar south pole will help us better understand the environment and lay the foundation for a sustained American presence on the Moon. This is how we get back, and this is how we stay.

Artemis III is already taking shape, and in parallel, we’re building NASA Moon Base. The landers and rovers we’re sending to the lunar south pole will help us better understand the environment and lay the foundation for a sustained American presence on the Moon. This is how we get back, and this is how we stay.

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman

31,934 views • 23 days ago

2. The Moon Wasn't the Lie. The Footprints Were. 🔹 In 1969, with less computing power than a smartphone, NASA pulled off the most flawless mission in human history — live on TV, first try, no repeats. The moon landing wasn’t just a leap for mankind. It was a move in the Cold War — a flex of global dominance wrapped in science fiction optics. 🔹 Then the footage was lost. The telemetry data vanished. And the agency that once put men on the moon said they “lost the technology.” What began as a triumph of science became a tool of propaganda. You didn’t just watch history — you watched the opening act in a decades-long theater of control.

2. The Moon Wasn't the Lie. The Footprints Were. 🔹 In 1969, with less computing power than a smartphone, NASA pulled off the most flawless mission in human history — live on TV, first try, no repeats. The moon landing wasn’t just a leap for mankind. It was a move in the Cold War — a flex of global dominance wrapped in science fiction optics. 🔹 Then the footage was lost. The telemetry data vanished. And the agency that once put men on the moon said they “lost the technology.” What began as a triumph of science became a tool of propaganda. You didn’t just watch history — you watched the opening act in a decades-long theater of control.

MatrixMysteries

927,207 views • 1 year ago

NASA’s Epic 685,000-Mile Moon Odyssey! Get ready for history in the making! Right now, NASA’s Artemis II mission is blazing a trail through deep space on an incredible 10-day journey covering more than 685,000 miles — and it’s already halfway to the Moon.Four brave astronauts are currently farther from Earth than any humans have traveled in over half a century, riding aboard the Orion spacecraft on a daring voyage that will take them on a breathtaking flyby of the lunar this video, we break down the full adventure: the outbound trajectory, the dramatic lunar flyby, and the precise free-return path that will slingshot them safely back home. You’ll see exactly how Orion navigates the vast emptiness of space using clever orbital mechanics and innovative mission design.Artemis II marks the first crewed flight of NASA’s Artemis program — the bold step that will return humans to the Moon and open the door to sustained lunar exploration and beyond.Buckle up — this is how humanity returns to deep space!

NASA’s Epic 685,000-Mile Moon Odyssey! Get ready for history in the making! Right now, NASA’s Artemis II mission is blazing a trail through deep space on an incredible 10-day journey covering more than 685,000 miles — and it’s already halfway to the Moon.Four brave astronauts are currently farther from Earth than any humans have traveled in over half a century, riding aboard the Orion spacecraft on a daring voyage that will take them on a breathtaking flyby of the lunar this video, we break down the full adventure: the outbound trajectory, the dramatic lunar flyby, and the precise free-return path that will slingshot them safely back home. You’ll see exactly how Orion navigates the vast emptiness of space using clever orbital mechanics and innovative mission design.Artemis II marks the first crewed flight of NASA’s Artemis program — the bold step that will return humans to the Moon and open the door to sustained lunar exploration and beyond.Buckle up — this is how humanity returns to deep space!

Black Hole

21,046 views • 4 months ago

Critical thinking involves asking questions, so let’s ask some obvious ones about this 1972 Apollo Moon Take off filmed by NASA ‘allegedly’ from the surface of the Moon…. - how did Men in thick space suits create the infrastructure needed for take off? - compare the amount of equipment required to launch a craft from the Earths surface to the set up on the moon - how did they film it & relay the video back in real time? Imagine how difficult this would be to capture on camera - look at the take off - do you really think this craft is generating enough power to launch? - where were all the astronauts tools & electrical equipment to set this launch platform up? - if this was 52 years ago - then why hasn’t man stepped foot on the moon again? If you say it’s too expensive or ‘what’s the point’ you are lying to yourself - research the Van Allen belt & ask yourself how any craft could withstand this (twice) - just use your own eyes - it’s truly comical that adults still believe this ridiculous fairytale Humanity has been deceived over what’s claimed to be the greatest accomplishment of mankind.

Critical thinking involves asking questions, so let’s ask some obvious ones about this 1972 Apollo Moon Take off filmed by NASA ‘allegedly’ from the surface of the Moon…. - how did Men in thick space suits create the infrastructure needed for take off? - compare the amount of equipment required to launch a craft from the Earths surface to the set up on the moon - how did they film it & relay the video back in real time? Imagine how difficult this would be to capture on camera - look at the take off - do you really think this craft is generating enough power to launch? - where were all the astronauts tools & electrical equipment to set this launch platform up? - if this was 52 years ago - then why hasn’t man stepped foot on the moon again? If you say it’s too expensive or ‘what’s the point’ you are lying to yourself - research the Van Allen belt & ask yourself how any craft could withstand this (twice) - just use your own eyes - it’s truly comical that adults still believe this ridiculous fairytale Humanity has been deceived over what’s claimed to be the greatest accomplishment of mankind.

Concerned Citizen

1,706,364 views • 2 years ago

🚨 NEWS FROM NASA In a bold and decisive move, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman just announced a $20 billion plan to build America’s permanent base on the Moon — and they’re doing it in just 7 years. Today, NASA officially confirmed it is cancelling plans for the Lunar Gateway — the small space station that was supposed to orbit the Moon as a waypoint for astronauts. Instead, those components and resources will be repurposed directly for the surface base, accelerating humanity’s return to sustained lunar presence. The goal is clear — move beyond short visits and flags-and-footprints missions. NASA wants a real, long-term foothold on the Moon: habitats, power systems, rovers, scientific labs, and infrastructure that can support crews for months at a time. This base will serve as the foundation for deeper space exploration, resource utilization (like mining lunar ice for fuel and water), and eventually — Mars. The $20 billion investment over the next seven years will reshape major parts of the Artemis program. It comes with real urgency too — China is pushing hard toward its own crewed Moon landing by 2030, and the U.S. is determined to lead, not follow. This isn’t just about science. · A permanent lunar base means:Testing technologies for Mars missions in a real off-world environment · Developing in-situ resource utilization (turning Moon dirt into rocket fuel and oxygen) · Opening the door to a true cislunar economy · Inspiring the next generation of engineers, scientists, and explorers Private industry will play a massive role, as always — with contractors already building key hardware now being redirected. This is the kind of ambitious, focused leadership the space program has needed. From the first boots on the Moon in 1969 to building a thriving outpost there by the early 2030s — what an incredible leap forward. Significanly, the Moon isn’t just a destination anymore: it’s becoming home base for humanity’s expansion into the Solar System.

🚨 NEWS FROM NASA In a bold and decisive move, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman just announced a $20 billion plan to build America’s permanent base on the Moon — and they’re doing it in just 7 years. Today, NASA officially confirmed it is cancelling plans for the Lunar Gateway — the small space station that was supposed to orbit the Moon as a waypoint for astronauts. Instead, those components and resources will be repurposed directly for the surface base, accelerating humanity’s return to sustained lunar presence. The goal is clear — move beyond short visits and flags-and-footprints missions. NASA wants a real, long-term foothold on the Moon: habitats, power systems, rovers, scientific labs, and infrastructure that can support crews for months at a time. This base will serve as the foundation for deeper space exploration, resource utilization (like mining lunar ice for fuel and water), and eventually — Mars. The $20 billion investment over the next seven years will reshape major parts of the Artemis program. It comes with real urgency too — China is pushing hard toward its own crewed Moon landing by 2030, and the U.S. is determined to lead, not follow. This isn’t just about science. · A permanent lunar base means:Testing technologies for Mars missions in a real off-world environment · Developing in-situ resource utilization (turning Moon dirt into rocket fuel and oxygen) · Opening the door to a true cislunar economy · Inspiring the next generation of engineers, scientists, and explorers Private industry will play a massive role, as always — with contractors already building key hardware now being redirected. This is the kind of ambitious, focused leadership the space program has needed. From the first boots on the Moon in 1969 to building a thriving outpost there by the early 2030s — what an incredible leap forward. Significanly, the Moon isn’t just a destination anymore: it’s becoming home base for humanity’s expansion into the Solar System.

Massimo

241,760 views • 5 months ago

NASA has just launched a new website for its Moon Base missions, which aims to build a permanent $20 billion U.S. base on the Moon. SpaceX's Starship rocket will play a big role in these missions. "The Moon Base is a home away from Earth for Artemis astronauts who will live and work at humanity’s first lunar outpost. NASA is leading global teams of innovators across international space agencies, industry, and academia to build the Moon Base and establish an enduring human presence near the lunar South Pole for the benefit of all. Phase One (Now–2029): Experiment and Learn NASA will begin with a rapid series of robotic missions to scout the lunar South Pole region, test technologies, and prepare for surface operations ahead of future astronaut missions.: • A major increase in lunar activity, with up to 25 missions, including 21 landings. • Crewed and autonomous rovers for mobility demonstrations and surface preparation, along with four drones known as MoonFall and communications relay and observation satellites. • Early demonstrations of power, navigation, communications, and nuclear radioisotope heater unit technologies designed to endure the long lunar night. • Scientific payload opportunities integrated across landers and rovers. • The first tangible footprint of Moon Base effort, with four tons of payload delivered to test what works on the lunar surface. Phase Two (2029–2032): Early Habitation By 2029, NASA will transition to assembling semi-permanent infrastructure and initiating early habitation and logistics operations: • Deployment of expanded solar power systems and initial nuclear surface power capabilities, potentially including fission reactors and radioisotope power systems. • Upgraded rovers, potential advanced MoonFall drones, and early habitation elements. • Enhanced surface-to-orbit communications networks to provide reliable connectivity across the lunar South Pole region. • Delivery of up to 60 tons of cargo through as many as 24 landings using low-, medium-, and heavy-class cargo landers. Phase Three (2032 and Beyond): Sustained Human Presence This phase will scale operations to achieve a true enduring presence, with routine crew rotations and continuous surface activity. This is when living and working on the Moon becomes a reality: • Semi-permanent habitation modules with spacious interior for crew living and operations. • Operational fission surface power systems capable of delivering steady, reliable energy through the long lunar nights, leveraging in situ resource manufacturing. • Advanced logistics networks supported by crewed and autonomous rovers to keep the base supplied and functioning year-round. • Delivery of up to 38 tons of cargo annually to sustain habitats, power systems, logistics operations, and major science outposts, enabled by low-cost reusable heavy-lift capabilities." Moon base website:

NASA has just launched a new website for its Moon Base missions, which aims to build a permanent $20 billion U.S. base on the Moon. SpaceX's Starship rocket will play a big role in these missions. "The Moon Base is a home away from Earth for Artemis astronauts who will live and work at humanity’s first lunar outpost. NASA is leading global teams of innovators across international space agencies, industry, and academia to build the Moon Base and establish an enduring human presence near the lunar South Pole for the benefit of all. Phase One (Now–2029): Experiment and Learn NASA will begin with a rapid series of robotic missions to scout the lunar South Pole region, test technologies, and prepare for surface operations ahead of future astronaut missions.: • A major increase in lunar activity, with up to 25 missions, including 21 landings. • Crewed and autonomous rovers for mobility demonstrations and surface preparation, along with four drones known as MoonFall and communications relay and observation satellites. • Early demonstrations of power, navigation, communications, and nuclear radioisotope heater unit technologies designed to endure the long lunar night. • Scientific payload opportunities integrated across landers and rovers. • The first tangible footprint of Moon Base effort, with four tons of payload delivered to test what works on the lunar surface. Phase Two (2029–2032): Early Habitation By 2029, NASA will transition to assembling semi-permanent infrastructure and initiating early habitation and logistics operations: • Deployment of expanded solar power systems and initial nuclear surface power capabilities, potentially including fission reactors and radioisotope power systems. • Upgraded rovers, potential advanced MoonFall drones, and early habitation elements. • Enhanced surface-to-orbit communications networks to provide reliable connectivity across the lunar South Pole region. • Delivery of up to 60 tons of cargo through as many as 24 landings using low-, medium-, and heavy-class cargo landers. Phase Three (2032 and Beyond): Sustained Human Presence This phase will scale operations to achieve a true enduring presence, with routine crew rotations and continuous surface activity. This is when living and working on the Moon becomes a reality: • Semi-permanent habitation modules with spacious interior for crew living and operations. • Operational fission surface power systems capable of delivering steady, reliable energy through the long lunar nights, leveraging in situ resource manufacturing. • Advanced logistics networks supported by crewed and autonomous rovers to keep the base supplied and functioning year-round. • Delivery of up to 38 tons of cargo annually to sustain habitats, power systems, logistics operations, and major science outposts, enabled by low-cost reusable heavy-lift capabilities." Moon base website:

Sawyer Merritt

955,565 views • 3 months ago

NASA will return to the Moon in less than 3 weeks and the mission is called "Artemis II" Every single news outlet will talk about it, elon will tweet it many times, solana, alon - EVERYONE it is maybe one of the biggest narratives we will see this year - and it is perfect for crypto. You need to understand the scale of this and how big of a narrative it is. There's already so many videos on tiktok about it and everyone is making edits. Artemis II will make history.

NASA will return to the Moon in less than 3 weeks and the mission is called "Artemis II" Every single news outlet will talk about it, elon will tweet it many times, solana, alon - EVERYONE it is maybe one of the biggest narratives we will see this year - and it is perfect for crypto. You need to understand the scale of this and how big of a narrative it is. There's already so many videos on tiktok about it and everyone is making edits. Artemis II will make history.

Roshi

51,788 views • 7 months ago

NASA NASA enlisted Mr. Munkowitz to work on the conceptual imagery for their Europa Clipper campaign, which in October 2024 embarked on a nearly six-year journey to Jupiter’s icy moon, Europa—a prime candidate for extraterrestrial life in our solar system. The discoveries there could impact all of humanity. The key visuals needed to highlight the three elements of the mission – the spacecraft, Jupiter and it’s moon Europa using a cinematic low-angle evoking the interstellar crop-dusting type sweeps Clipper will make. The project ended up exploring two distinct design directions; one leaning into graphic design fundamentals and the geometric nature of planetary bodies and space exploration. The second direction leaned into a more literal, photographic aesthetic, aiming to envision what being on site, on the surface of Europe could look and feel like. For this ambitious endeavor, Munky collaborated with his trusted creative powerhouse, the ever-handsome Toros Kose Toros Kose. Together, they explored and refined an immense volume of concepts and executions. While only one hero visual was ultimately chosen, the journey of experimentation presented unique challenges and equal inspiration. Credit List NASA Creative Director: David Rager NASA Europa Logo Designer: Tobias Van Schneider GMUNK Creative Director: Bradley G Munkowitz GMUNK Lead Designer: Toros Kose

GMUNK

11,998 views • 1 year ago

Listen closely… is this the real mission of Artemis II? “The moon is more than a destination. It’s a resource.. allegedly it’s filled with Helium-3, a very valuable Gas. You know what that means? Drill Baby Drill” 👀 Where have we heard about Helium-3 Before? Retired U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Genera Steven L. Kwast says China has Outposts on the Moon Mining Helium 3 and brining it back to earth on the dark side of the moon.. He says the deposits of (³He) we have on the moon is enough to power the entire human race for thousands of years. Is this the reason? Lieutenant Genera Steven L. Kwast

Listen closely… is this the real mission of Artemis II? “The moon is more than a destination. It’s a resource.. allegedly it’s filled with Helium-3, a very valuable Gas. You know what that means? Drill Baby Drill” 👀 Where have we heard about Helium-3 Before? Retired U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Genera Steven L. Kwast says China has Outposts on the Moon Mining Helium 3 and brining it back to earth on the dark side of the moon.. He says the deposits of (³He) we have on the moon is enough to power the entire human race for thousands of years. Is this the reason? Lieutenant Genera Steven L. Kwast

MJTruthUltra

220,794 views • 4 months ago

I want to believe, but there's too much evidence that not only tells me but shows me that they lied. I feel like low Earth orbit is as far as we can go... 1. The van Allen radiation belt. 2. The disgusted, unexciting, ashamed post moon landing conference with the three astronauts. Their body language, mannerisms, and answers scream that they're lying. 3. The lack of noise of the jet engines in the "videos." 4. How did they get the lunar rover on the spaceship? 5. No craters or dust underneath the spaceship. 6. How did the film the spaceship take off perfectly if nobody was left on the moon to operate the camera, and how was it so perfect if there was a delay? 7. The rockets and the spaceship look like a model. 8. The video of them saying that they are 130,000 miles away from Earth when all they really did was cover up the windows when they are in low earth orbit and film a small portion of Earth from low Earth orbit to simulate that they were far away, but then you find out that they're only in low Earth orbit when they uncover the windows. (Shown in the video below) 9. How we have to redesign the space suits to be able to handle the atmosphere on the moon. 10. The lack of talk and missions to the moon ever since. 11. The numerous blacked out photos from NASA. 12. How an older smartphone has way more technology than the entire spaceship back in 1969, and how we were able to even communicate with them in the spaceship as the one astronaut who passed away before the moon launch specified that they had trouble communicating between buildings and the shuttle on the ground. 13. Not one single astronaut would put their hand on the Bible and say they went to the moon. Why? 14. All the CGI and bubbles caught on NASA videos. 15. All the green screen captures and astronauts on wires in the "shuttle" and on the "ISS." There are so many bloopers and outtakes of astronauts and shuttle hatches malfunctioning, people appearing in the background of videos of the shuttle, people fading in and out, I could go on forever... How would you convince me against the evidence or prove me wrong from the arguments that I have provided?

I want to believe, but there's too much evidence that not only tells me but shows me that they lied. I feel like low Earth orbit is as far as we can go... 1. The van Allen radiation belt. 2. The disgusted, unexciting, ashamed post moon landing conference with the three astronauts. Their body language, mannerisms, and answers scream that they're lying. 3. The lack of noise of the jet engines in the "videos." 4. How did they get the lunar rover on the spaceship? 5. No craters or dust underneath the spaceship. 6. How did the film the spaceship take off perfectly if nobody was left on the moon to operate the camera, and how was it so perfect if there was a delay? 7. The rockets and the spaceship look like a model. 8. The video of them saying that they are 130,000 miles away from Earth when all they really did was cover up the windows when they are in low earth orbit and film a small portion of Earth from low Earth orbit to simulate that they were far away, but then you find out that they're only in low Earth orbit when they uncover the windows. (Shown in the video below) 9. How we have to redesign the space suits to be able to handle the atmosphere on the moon. 10. The lack of talk and missions to the moon ever since. 11. The numerous blacked out photos from NASA. 12. How an older smartphone has way more technology than the entire spaceship back in 1969, and how we were able to even communicate with them in the spaceship as the one astronaut who passed away before the moon launch specified that they had trouble communicating between buildings and the shuttle on the ground. 13. Not one single astronaut would put their hand on the Bible and say they went to the moon. Why? 14. All the CGI and bubbles caught on NASA videos. 15. All the green screen captures and astronauts on wires in the "shuttle" and on the "ISS." There are so many bloopers and outtakes of astronauts and shuttle hatches malfunctioning, people appearing in the background of videos of the shuttle, people fading in and out, I could go on forever... How would you convince me against the evidence or prove me wrong from the arguments that I have provided?

The SCIF

32,347 views • 1 year ago

During a Grand Solar Minimum and a geomagnetic excursion, Earth becomes the dangerous place. A weak magnetic field means unstable radiation belts, ionospheric chaos, satellite failure, GPS collapse, and increased cosmic radiation at the surface. The Moon doesn’t suffer from this chaos. It has no magnetosphere to collapse, no ionosphere to destabilize, and radiation in deep space is harsh but stable and predictable. With just a few meters of lunar regolith, underground bases on the Moon, especially on the far side, become better shielded, more reliable, and more survivable than Earth orbit or even Earth’s surface. That’s why the Moon isn’t a distraction. It’s the logical place to ride out what’s coming.

During a Grand Solar Minimum and a geomagnetic excursion, Earth becomes the dangerous place. A weak magnetic field means unstable radiation belts, ionospheric chaos, satellite failure, GPS collapse, and increased cosmic radiation at the surface. The Moon doesn’t suffer from this chaos. It has no magnetosphere to collapse, no ionosphere to destabilize, and radiation in deep space is harsh but stable and predictable. With just a few meters of lunar regolith, underground bases on the Moon, especially on the far side, become better shielded, more reliable, and more survivable than Earth orbit or even Earth’s surface. That’s why the Moon isn’t a distraction. It’s the logical place to ride out what’s coming.

Open Minded Approach

31,564 views • 6 months ago

Around the Moon and Back in Ten Days There is a rocket on Launch Pad 39B in Florida. 98 meters tall. 2.6 million kilograms. It leaves the ground April 1st with four people aboard. They will fly around the Moon and be home in ten days. No human has done anything like it since December 1972. Victor Glover will be the first person of color beyond low Earth orbit. Christina Koch the first woman. Jeremy Hansen the first non-American to reach the Moon’s vicinity. Commander Reid Wiseman, a single father, told his daughters: four people on Earth get to fly around the Moon right now. He could not say no. On April 6 they circle the Moon at 6,000 miles. It will look like a basketball held at arm’s length. On the way home they hit 25,000 miles per hour. Farthest. Fastest. Ever. They will not land. That comes later. Apollo 8 first, then Apollo 11. Same logic. Prove the capsule. Trust the capsule. Then trust your life to it on the surface. Four people. Ten days. No landing. The most important test flight since Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier. It leaves the pad Wednesday. Gandalv / Gandalv

Around the Moon and Back in Ten Days There is a rocket on Launch Pad 39B in Florida. 98 meters tall. 2.6 million kilograms. It leaves the ground April 1st with four people aboard. They will fly around the Moon and be home in ten days. No human has done anything like it since December 1972. Victor Glover will be the first person of color beyond low Earth orbit. Christina Koch the first woman. Jeremy Hansen the first non-American to reach the Moon’s vicinity. Commander Reid Wiseman, a single father, told his daughters: four people on Earth get to fly around the Moon right now. He could not say no. On April 6 they circle the Moon at 6,000 miles. It will look like a basketball held at arm’s length. On the way home they hit 25,000 miles per hour. Farthest. Fastest. Ever. They will not land. That comes later. Apollo 8 first, then Apollo 11. Same logic. Prove the capsule. Trust the capsule. Then trust your life to it on the surface. Four people. Ten days. No landing. The most important test flight since Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier. It leaves the pad Wednesday. Gandalv / Gandalv

Gandalv

375,447 views • 5 months ago

Breathtaking Video from Artemis II: Humanity’s First Close-Up Dance with the Moon in Over 50 YearsWatch as the Orion spacecraft glides silently around the Moon, delivering jaw-dropping, high-definition footage that feels almost unreal.Craters sharp enough to trace with your finger. Dramatic, ink-black shadows stretching across ancient plains. The stark, airless horizon giving way to the infinite velvet blackness of deep space. Every frame pulses with raw beauty and profound isolation.This isn’t just stunning cinema — it’s history unfolding live.On April 6, 2026, during the mission’s thrilling lunar flyby, the Artemis II crew (Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen) captured these mesmerizing views while traveling farther from Earth than any humans since Apollo. They skimmed just thousands of kilometers above the lunar surface, passed behind the far side (losing all contact with Earth for about 40 minutes), witnessed a total solar eclipse from space, and saw breathtaking Earthrise moments that echoed — yet surpassed — the iconic Apollo images.These visuals are scientific gold: revealing fine geological details, testing Orion’s cameras and navigation in deep space, and giving us an intimate look at our celestial neighbor like never before.Every second of this footage pulls us one giant step closer to a permanent return to the Moon — and eventually to Mars.This is what the new era of exploration feels like: awe-inspiring, humbling, and full of promise. Which part hits you hardest — the rugged beauty of the lunar surface, the endless void of space, or the sheer fact that humans are back there again after half a century? Drop your favorite moment or reaction below!

Breathtaking Video from Artemis II: Humanity’s First Close-Up Dance with the Moon in Over 50 YearsWatch as the Orion spacecraft glides silently around the Moon, delivering jaw-dropping, high-definition footage that feels almost unreal.Craters sharp enough to trace with your finger. Dramatic, ink-black shadows stretching across ancient plains. The stark, airless horizon giving way to the infinite velvet blackness of deep space. Every frame pulses with raw beauty and profound isolation.This isn’t just stunning cinema — it’s history unfolding live.On April 6, 2026, during the mission’s thrilling lunar flyby, the Artemis II crew (Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen) captured these mesmerizing views while traveling farther from Earth than any humans since Apollo. They skimmed just thousands of kilometers above the lunar surface, passed behind the far side (losing all contact with Earth for about 40 minutes), witnessed a total solar eclipse from space, and saw breathtaking Earthrise moments that echoed — yet surpassed — the iconic Apollo images.These visuals are scientific gold: revealing fine geological details, testing Orion’s cameras and navigation in deep space, and giving us an intimate look at our celestial neighbor like never before.Every second of this footage pulls us one giant step closer to a permanent return to the Moon — and eventually to Mars.This is what the new era of exploration feels like: awe-inspiring, humbling, and full of promise. Which part hits you hardest — the rugged beauty of the lunar surface, the endless void of space, or the sheer fact that humans are back there again after half a century? Drop your favorite moment or reaction below!

Black Hole

21,945 views • 4 months ago

This afternoon we left the puppy at home with uncle Jason and we went out with Detective Dug 🇨🇦. There were some dogs not on leashes (apparently the big signs pointing to the off leash area 0.8km away was too hard for their humans to understand) so I stood still on the path and had them focus on me so Dug could take his human and hide out of sight. He can get scared by strange dogs. The one dog's human kept calling him and it took forever for him to go. Maybe the human was as bad at speaking dog as they were at reading signs in human language? Then Dug and I played scent games. I've never done that away from home. It's way harder to choose which cone has the scent under it when there's strange humans and animals around. We're gonna have to really practice that! We also got to see geese and a rabbit! We stopped at the mailbox and I carried the mail home!!! It was the bestest day! Maybe almost as good as tomorrow is going to be!!!

This afternoon we left the puppy at home with uncle Jason and we went out with Detective Dug 🇨🇦. There were some dogs not on leashes (apparently the big signs pointing to the off leash area 0.8km away was too hard for their humans to understand) so I stood still on the path and had them focus on me so Dug could take his human and hide out of sight. He can get scared by strange dogs. The one dog's human kept calling him and it took forever for him to go. Maybe the human was as bad at speaking dog as they were at reading signs in human language? Then Dug and I played scent games. I've never done that away from home. It's way harder to choose which cone has the scent under it when there's strange humans and animals around. We're gonna have to really practice that! We also got to see geese and a rabbit! We stopped at the mailbox and I carried the mail home!!! It was the bestest day! Maybe almost as good as tomorrow is going to be!!!

Team Servicerottie🇨🇦🐕‍🦺🦽

18,147 views • 10 months ago

🚨SPACEX TO LAUNCH FIRST-EVER HUMAN POLAR MISSION: FRAM2 CREW GOING WHERE NO ONE HAS BEFORE Monday night's Falcon 9 launch will send Dragon spacecraft on unprecedented journey orbiting both Earth's poles in low orbit. This mission marks the first time humans will fly a complete polar orbit - venturing over both Arctic and Antarctic regions. The veteran Dragon capsule previously carried Crew-1, Inspiration4, and made history during Polaris Dawn with the first commercial spacewalk. The four-person crew will conduct 22 research studies including taking the first-ever X-ray in space and growing mushrooms in microgravity. Source: SpaceX RT

🚨SPACEX TO LAUNCH FIRST-EVER HUMAN POLAR MISSION: FRAM2 CREW GOING WHERE NO ONE HAS BEFORE Monday night's Falcon 9 launch will send Dragon spacecraft on unprecedented journey orbiting both Earth's poles in low orbit. This mission marks the first time humans will fly a complete polar orbit - venturing over both Arctic and Antarctic regions. The veteran Dragon capsule previously carried Crew-1, Inspiration4, and made history during Polaris Dawn with the first commercial spacewalk. The four-person crew will conduct 22 research studies including taking the first-ever X-ray in space and growing mushrooms in microgravity. Source: SpaceX RT

Mario Nawfal

768,677 views • 1 year ago

Why I teach animation | Alex Grigg | Human Made Australian animation director and educator, Alex Grigg has made a career out of engaging ideas executed simply. His love for 2D animation and the autonomy it allows the creator is both heartfelt and infectious. As an educator he imparts his extensive knowledge to eager students he hopes will one day “make something far more interesting than me.” Watch the full episode on Youtube at ✨ Use #ProcreateArtist to your own human made artworks so we can discover them! #Procreate #ProcreateDreams

Why I teach animation | Alex Grigg | Human Made Australian animation director and educator, Alex Grigg has made a career out of engaging ideas executed simply. His love for 2D animation and the autonomy it allows the creator is both heartfelt and infectious. As an educator he imparts his extensive knowledge to eager students he hopes will one day “make something far more interesting than me.” Watch the full episode on Youtube at ✨ Use #ProcreateArtist to your own human made artworks so we can discover them! #Procreate #ProcreateDreams

Procreate

17,797 views • 1 year ago

NASA ARTEMIS II MISSION UPDATE The crew and Orion are approximately 94,117km to the Moon, they're also just over 350,000km away from Earth. They're also travelling at a speed of approximately 2,523km/h, this will start to increase as the lunar sphere of influence takes a hold of the crew and Orion later today. Approximately 41.8% of the mission has been completed. Currently the crew is into the Orion Crew Survival System Suit Developmental Flight Objective (OCSS DFTO) operations, which is essentially a simulated emergency onboard the spacecraft and involves the OCSS suits being donned along with the crews strapping themselves into their seats and the cabin pressure being dropped to 10.2 PSI. This of course is one of many extremely important objectives that is being performed during the duration of this test flight around the Moon. OTC (Outbound Trajectory Correction) burn #3 is also still planned for later today, this is very much subject to change though if NASA decides to skip this burn also. We will be sure to keep you updated if this changes. And yes, I can in fact confirm the toilet is still working! Be sure to check out our Artemis II Real Time Tracking 24/7 stream if you'd like to watch all the action unfold in real time! NSF Artemis II Real Time Tracking 24/7 | NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

NASA ARTEMIS II MISSION UPDATE The crew and Orion are approximately 94,117km to the Moon, they're also just over 350,000km away from Earth. They're also travelling at a speed of approximately 2,523km/h, this will start to increase as the lunar sphere of influence takes a hold of the crew and Orion later today. Approximately 41.8% of the mission has been completed. Currently the crew is into the Orion Crew Survival System Suit Developmental Flight Objective (OCSS DFTO) operations, which is essentially a simulated emergency onboard the spacecraft and involves the OCSS suits being donned along with the crews strapping themselves into their seats and the cabin pressure being dropped to 10.2 PSI. This of course is one of many extremely important objectives that is being performed during the duration of this test flight around the Moon. OTC (Outbound Trajectory Correction) burn #3 is also still planned for later today, this is very much subject to change though if NASA decides to skip this burn also. We will be sure to keep you updated if this changes. And yes, I can in fact confirm the toilet is still working! Be sure to check out our Artemis II Real Time Tracking 24/7 stream if you'd like to watch all the action unfold in real time! NSF Artemis II Real Time Tracking 24/7 | NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

Jake (Max-Q) 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

86,041 views • 4 months ago