Repost by @nasa The bad news? There is no more Artemis II live mission coverage for you to watch. The good news? New Artemis II imagery continues to roll in. We're continuing to unveil new images from the Artemis II mission. You can find them here: Click to see original repost

Repost by @nasa The first Canadian to fly to the Moon and back. 🥹🌙 We are so proud of you, Jeremy­! 📷: NASA Click to see original repost

And everything under the Sun is in tune 🎶 This image from the eclipse during the Artemis II lunar flyby captures a halo of light around the Moon. Scientists are still investigating if the glow comes from interstellar dust or the solar corona. Original post

Repost by @nasa The time has come for America to get underway on nuclear power in space🇺🇸 Click to see original repost

Repost by @nasa Jesse, Steve, Laddy, and Vlad….such an incredible feeling to welcome you aboard Integrity after a nearly 700,000 mile journey. Forever thankful for your service to our crew and the nation. Click to see original repost

Repost by @nasa The world watched. Artemis II carried humans farther into space than we’ve ever been in over half a century and showed a new generation what exploration looks like. The journey back to the Moon is underway. Artemis III is up next. Click to see original repost

Now that the Artemis II crew is home, what's next for our Artemis program? We're preparing to launch Artemis missions every year. Artemis III is next up in 2027, with Artemis IV landing on the Moon in 2028. Learn more about the Artemis mission cadence: Original post

New photos from the Moon! We're continuing to unveil new images from the Artemis II mission—including these two photos from April 6, showing a crescent Earthrise and a closeup of the lunar farside. Keep up with the latest: Original post

Want to hear more from the Artemis II astronauts? Fresh off their return to Earth, the crew will hold a news conference at 2:30pm ET (1830 UTC) on Thursday, April 16, to discuss their mission: Original post

LIVE: Looking for more space action following Artemis II? We have you covered! Tune in to watch a cargo spacecraft arrive at the @Space_Station, delivering over 11,000 pounds of science, supplies, and equipment for the crew in orbit. Original post

Repost by @nasa We've continued to comb through our images to find the best to share from the Artemis II return to Earth ! Check out some of the newest uploads from the HQ Photo teams coverage of #artemis II. Click to see original repost

Repost by @nasa Launching on April 1st meant I got back in time to celebrate my 23rd wedding anniversary with Catherine today! Grateful to be able to share this zero g photo of my wedding ring in person over dinner tonight… as well as some cuddle time on Earth. Click to see original repost

Repost by @nasa Thank you for following Artemis II. We’re just getting started. Welcome to the Artemis generation. Click to see original repost

Artemis II Moon mission complete! ✅✅✅✅✅✅ - Space Launch System rocket launched crew into space - Orion spacecraft kept astronauts safe - Flew around the Moon, observed its far side - New human spaceflight distance record - Crew safely returned to Earth - Inspired the WORLD Original post

Repost by @nasa Home, again! Mission complete. I hope we glorified God, humanity, our families and our terrific teams a @NASA and @csa_asc. Time to share the good news! Click to see original repost

Repost by @nasa "We are a mirror, reflecting you." Artemis II mission specialist Jeremy Hansen discusses ways that the crew worked together and supported each other throughout their lunar mission. Click to see original repost

Repost by @nasa "We are fortunate to be in this agency at this time together." Artemis II pilot Victor Glover expresses gratitude for everyone who supported him throughout his lunar mission. Click to see original repost

Repost by @nasa "It's a special thing to be a human and it's a special thing to be on planet Earth." Remarks from Artemis II commander Reid Wiseman upon arriving to @NASA_Johnson. Click to see original repost

Repost by @nasa "Planet Earth: You. Are. A. Crew." Artemis II mission specialist Christina Koch reflects on what it means to be a "crew." Click to see original repost

LIVE: Safely back on Earth after a trip around the Moon, our @NASAArtemis II astronauts are returning to @NASA_Johnson in Houston. Watch us welcome them back home. Original post

Repost by @nasa Mission complete ❤️❤️❤️ Click to see original repost

Repost by @nasa PS- it’s hard not to love this little guy. I cant let Rise out of my sight…currently tethered to my water bottle. Click to see original repost

Repost by @nasa The astronauts. Their ride around the Moon. The Artemis II astronauts pose for a group photo after viewing their Orion spacecraft — which they named Integrity — in the well deck of USS John P. Murtha following their splashdown. Click to see original repost

Repost by @nasa On the helicopter leaving the ship right now. This planet is impossibly beautiful from every altitude I’ve seen it…surface to 250,000 miles Click to see original repost

Cygnus XL is on its way to space! Today's cargo mission to the @Space_Station lifted off at 7:41am ET (1141 UTC). Original post

LIVE: NASA's @NorthropGrumman CRS-24 mission launches to the @Space_Station to deliver science and supplies to the crew aboard the orbiting laboratory. Original post

Let's run that back. One more time... Or two? Our crew is now safely back on Earth. Relive the historic mission, and keep an eye on our website as more images and videos keep rolling in. Original post

Artemis II may have splashed down, but our photos and videos from the mission are still rolling in! Keep an eye on the latest: Original post

NASA's @NorthropGrumman CRS-24 cargo mission is set to launch Saturday, April 11, to deliver science and supplies to the @Space_Station. Learn how to watch live: Original post

HOME. The Artemis II crew has arrived back on Earth, ending a nearly 10-day journey around the Moon. The trip took them farther into space than humans have ever gone before, and now they're safely home with us. Original post

LIVE: After their journey around the Moon, our @NASAArtemis II astronauts are back on Earth. Agency leaders are discussing today's splashdown and answering media questions in a live news conference. Original post

Big smiles from Christina and Victor on the deck of the USS John P. Murtha, as they waited to be escorted for their routine post-mission medical checks. Original post

All four of the Artemis II astronauts have been successfully extracted from the Orion spacecraft following splashdown and are now on the USS John P. Murtha. Next up, they will be escorted to the medical bay where they will undergo post-mission medical evaluations. Original post

Orion's main parachute has deployed. The spacecraft has a system of 11 chutes that will slow it down from around 300 mph to 20 mph for splashdown. Get more updates on the Artemis II blog: Original post

Welcome home Reid, Victor, Christina, and Jeremy! 🫶 The Artemis II astronauts have splashed down at 8:07pm ET (0007 UTC April 11), bringing their historic 10-day mission around the Moon to an end. Original post

Repost by @nasa Eyes peeled in the cupola awaiting the safe return of our @NASAArtemis friends. Our trajectory on @Space_Station will be passing nearby over the Pacific, so we hope to catch a glimpse! Click to see original repost

The crew module on Orion has separated from its service module. After traveling around the Moon, seeing its far side, and experiencing a solar eclipse, the Artemis II astronauts are on the last leg of their trip home. Original post

LIVE: They are coming home. Watch as the Artemis II crew returns to Earth, splashing down at around 8:07pm ET (0007 UTC April 11). Original post

Repost by @nasa The sun sets behind one of our @Space_Station solar arrays, illuminating a rainbow edge of Earth. The historic Artemis II mission nears completion, as they ready to re-enter this colorful atmosphere. The rise of the @NASAArtemis era has only just begun! Click to see original repost

After a journey of more than 690,000 miles, the crew is nearly home. The Artemis II crew will splash down off the coast of San Diego later today and, though it won’t be visible from land, you can still wave in their general direction to welcome them back to Earth! 👋 Original post

Your close personal friends, the @NASAArtemis astronauts (and Rise), can't wait to get home! In the meantime, enjoy a few new pictures from their camera roll. And watch their return with us live at Original post

Repost by @nasa This week, @NASA made history, and opened a new chapter in American space exploration 🌔🇺🇸 Artemis II sent modern day pioneers back to the Moon, pushing farther into space than ever before. Here’s a quick wrap-up in your NASA Minute! Click to see original repost

Fist bump! 👊 The Artemis II crew is now under 35,000 miles from Earth. The astronauts are preparing the spacecraft for reentry and the weather is looking good for splashdown. Original post

Repost by @NASAArtemis The third return burn for the Artemis II mission occurred at 2:53pm ET (1853 UTC), refining Orion’s path for atmospheric e… Click to see original repost

The ultimate (space) road trip playlist 🎧 The Artemis II astronauts talk about the process of picking their wake-up songs and share their favorite songs from the mission. Listen to the songs in our Spotify playlist: Original post

Artemis II astronauts have traveled 252,756 miles from Earth, flown around the Moon, and observed the lunar surface like never before. Now, they’re coming home. 🌎 Watch the crew splash down on Friday, April 10, around 8:07pm ET (0007 UTC April 11). Original post

Wake up—it's Artemis II's last day in space! As the crew prepares to splash down in the Pacific Ocean this evening, they started their day with "Run To The Water" by Live, their wake-up song played by Mission Control. Original post

Homeward bound 🌎 Today’s the day our Artemis II astronauts splash down on Earth after their journey around the Moon. Here are ways to watch, starting at 6:30pm ET (2230 UTC): Original post

Behind the four astronauts of Artemis II are hundreds of people tracking their every move: monitoring spacecraft systems, evaluating crew safety, and staying in constant communication. Let’s hear it for the team in Mission Control responsible for getting the astronauts around the… Original post

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