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Successful outbound trajectory burn! This means that the Orion spacecraft fired its thrusters to further fine-tune the astronauts' path to the Moon. Coverage of the lunar flyby tomorrow begins at 1pm ET (1700 UTC).

NASA Artemis

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304,561 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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The Artemis II mission has recently completed a return trajectory correction burn. This is when the Orion spacecraft fires its thrusters to change the spacecraft’s velocity and fine-tune the path back home to Earth.

The Artemis II mission has recently completed a return trajectory correction burn. This is when the Orion spacecraft fires its thrusters to change the spacecraft’s velocity and fine-tune the path back home to Earth.

NASA Artemis

249,632 views • 3 months ago

Next stop: lunar flyby. The Orion spacecraft recently ignited its main engine on the service module for about six minutes to provide about 6,000 pounds of thrust. This maneuver sets the Artemis II astronauts on the path to the Moon.

Next stop: lunar flyby. The Orion spacecraft recently ignited its main engine on the service module for about six minutes to provide about 6,000 pounds of thrust. This maneuver sets the Artemis II astronauts on the path to the Moon.

NASA Artemis

576,560 views • 3 months ago

The Orion spacecraft’s thrusters ignited for the second return trajectory correction burn to fine‑tune the spacecraft’s path toward Earth. Splashdown of Artemis II is expected around 8:07pm ET on Friday, April 10 (0007 UTC on Saturday, April 11), off the coast of San Diego.

The Orion spacecraft’s thrusters ignited for the second return trajectory correction burn to fine‑tune the spacecraft’s path toward Earth. Splashdown of Artemis II is expected around 8:07pm ET on Friday, April 10 (0007 UTC on Saturday, April 11), off the coast of San Diego.

NASA Artemis

243,794 views • 3 months ago

Next stop: lunar flyby. The Orion spacecraft recently ignited its main engine on the service module for about six minutes to provide about 6,000 pounds of thrust. This maneuver not only sets the Artemis II astronauts on the path to the Moon. It also puts the crew in a free return trajectory, which will allow them to use Moon's gravity to return to Earth.

Next stop: lunar flyby. The Orion spacecraft recently ignited its main engine on the service module for about six minutes to provide about 6,000 pounds of thrust. This maneuver not only sets the Artemis II astronauts on the path to the Moon. It also puts the crew in a free return trajectory, which will allow them to use Moon's gravity to return to Earth.

NASA

1,364,834 views • 3 months ago

Artemis II just hit the "two thirds" mark of the journey to the Moon. During Flight Day 4, the astronauts aboard Orion went over plans to study the Moon during their upcoming lunar flyby and are currently practicing manually controlling the spacecraft.

Artemis II just hit the "two thirds" mark of the journey to the Moon. During Flight Day 4, the astronauts aboard Orion went over plans to study the Moon during their upcoming lunar flyby and are currently practicing manually controlling the spacecraft.

NASA Artemis

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During their lunar flyby, the Artemis II crew enjoyed the rare opportunity to experience a solar eclipse from their Orion spacecraft. With the Sun hidden behind the Moon, the astronauts were able to analyze the Sun’s outermost atmosphere, also known as the solar corona.

During their lunar flyby, the Artemis II crew enjoyed the rare opportunity to experience a solar eclipse from their Orion spacecraft. With the Sun hidden behind the Moon, the astronauts were able to analyze the Sun’s outermost atmosphere, also known as the solar corona.

NASA Artemis

174,300 views • 1 month ago

What’s it like inside the spacecraft that will take astronauts to the Moon? Jason Hutt, Orion Systems Engineering & Integration Manager at @NASA_Johnson, takes us inside a mockup of the Orion spacecraft that will carry crew to the Moon on the NASA Artemis II mission.

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🇺🇸Artemis II launched yesterday, sending four astronauts on the first crewed mission to the Moon in more than 50 years. The crew has already spent a full day in space and completed early milestones, including manually piloting the Orion spacecraft. Today they will perform the critical trans-lunar injection burn that will send them on their path toward the Moon. The roughly 10 day journey includes a close flyby of the lunar surface before using the Moon’s gravity to slingshot them back to Earth for a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean. Source: NASA

🇺🇸Artemis II launched yesterday, sending four astronauts on the first crewed mission to the Moon in more than 50 years. The crew has already spent a full day in space and completed early milestones, including manually piloting the Orion spacecraft. Today they will perform the critical trans-lunar injection burn that will send them on their path toward the Moon. The roughly 10 day journey includes a close flyby of the lunar surface before using the Moon’s gravity to slingshot them back to Earth for a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean. Source: NASA

Mario Nawfal

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It’s lunar flyby day on NASA’s Artemis II Mission around the Moon 🌚 History is happening above us today! As the astronauts on Orion reach their closest approach to the Moon, we’re celebrating this milestone here on Earth. What you see on the Exosphere was created in collaboration with NASA, who provided us with a 3D model of the spacecraft and unique soundbites from the April 1st launch to help us design the moon, spacecraft, and flight path to match the real-life version.

It’s lunar flyby day on NASA’s Artemis II Mission around the Moon 🌚 History is happening above us today! As the astronauts on Orion reach their closest approach to the Moon, we’re celebrating this milestone here on Earth. What you see on the Exosphere was created in collaboration with NASA, who provided us with a 3D model of the spacecraft and unique soundbites from the April 1st launch to help us design the moon, spacecraft, and flight path to match the real-life version.

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At 7:24am ET (1124 UTC), the crew aboard the space station successfully captured Northrop Grumman’s CRS-23 spacecraft. Next, the Cygnus spacecraft will be installed to a port on the station—coverage begins at 9am ET (1300 UTC).

At 7:24am ET (1124 UTC), the crew aboard the space station successfully captured Northrop Grumman’s CRS-23 spacecraft. Next, the Cygnus spacecraft will be installed to a port on the station—coverage begins at 9am ET (1300 UTC).

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258,781 views • 10 months ago

BREAKING: Artemis II has blasted off towards the moon after a successful trans-lunar injection. Orion is now 520 miles away from Earth, with that distance continuing to increase on its trajectory to fly around the moon. 📺 Sky 501

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371,177 views • 3 months ago

From launch to lunar flyby to splashdown, Artemis II has delivered a defining moment for human spaceflight. NASA's Orion spacecraft, built by our team, carried astronauts around the Moon and safely home, proving we’re ready for what comes next.

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23,828 views • 3 months ago

Signed, sealed, delivered. ✍️📦 We have completed assembly and testing of Orion Spacecraft for Artemis II and have officially transferred possession to the ARCHIVED: NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team! Take a look back at the development of the Orion spacecraft that will carry astronauts back to the Moon.

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I’d need to see the robot first. Tune into the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles as they play in Super Bowl LIX, live on FOX. Coverage begins tomorrow at 1PM ET.

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186,807 views • 1 year ago

Lead flight director Jeff Radigan informs the Artemis 2 crew that the Mission Management Team has given a go for TLI – the Trans-Lunar Insertion burn. The burn will place Orion Integrity on a trajectory that will loop it around the far side of the Moon and back to Earth.

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The third return burn for the Artemis II mission occurred at 2:53pm ET (1853 UTC), refining Orion’s path for atmospheric entry and splashdown. During the maneuver, the spacecraft made precise adjustments to stay on its targeted course home.

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NASA Artemis

1,405,913 views • 3 months ago

🚨 JUST IN: NASA mission managers have GREENLIT Artemis II executing the burn that will propel them to the MOON The main engine will burn for 6 minutes, the mission will go beyond the far side of the moon early next week, and use lunar gravity to boomerang back America is officially going back! 🇺🇸 "Mission managers approved translunar injection late this afternoon after a very thorough review because after the burn, options for an early return become more limited." "Just after 2.30 p.m. this afternoon, the NASA ground team woke up, the Artemis II astronauts, with a musical call. They featured music, the song Greenlight by John Legend, featuring Andre 3000." "The four astronauts also had to wake this morning at 650 Eastern to ignite their main engine and raise the Orion spacecraft to a higher Earth orbit in preparation for tonight's trans lunar injection burn." "This maneuver will involve firing the main engine for just under six minutes, sending the spacecraft on a path that will take it beyond the far side of the moon early next week and use lunar gravity to boomerang in roughly the opposite direction, essentially free falling back to Earth for a splashdown off the California coast on day 10 of the mission."

🚨 JUST IN: NASA mission managers have GREENLIT Artemis II executing the burn that will propel them to the MOON The main engine will burn for 6 minutes, the mission will go beyond the far side of the moon early next week, and use lunar gravity to boomerang back America is officially going back! 🇺🇸 "Mission managers approved translunar injection late this afternoon after a very thorough review because after the burn, options for an early return become more limited." "Just after 2.30 p.m. this afternoon, the NASA ground team woke up, the Artemis II astronauts, with a musical call. They featured music, the song Greenlight by John Legend, featuring Andre 3000." "The four astronauts also had to wake this morning at 650 Eastern to ignite their main engine and raise the Orion spacecraft to a higher Earth orbit in preparation for tonight's trans lunar injection burn." "This maneuver will involve firing the main engine for just under six minutes, sending the spacecraft on a path that will take it beyond the far side of the moon early next week and use lunar gravity to boomerang in roughly the opposite direction, essentially free falling back to Earth for a splashdown off the California coast on day 10 of the mission."

Eric Daugherty

28,200 views • 3 months ago