At 6:41 p.m. EDT on April 6, 2026, Earth slides behind the Moon from Artemis II’s windowāa stunning Earthset that rewrites our relationship with gravity and home.
IC 4592 reflection nebula in Scorpius reveals a faint blue horsehead silhouetteācosmic dust sculpting starlight into electric blue beauty.
From Orion’s window, the Moon’s near side reveals its dramatic craters, dark mare plains, and a terminator line that moonlights as a cosmic lighting technician.
From Orion’s window, Commander Reid Wiseman gazes back at Earth during Artemis IIāa heartfelt love letter to the blue marble that raised us to dream.
NGC 3310’s 100-million-year starburst partyātriggered by a galactic collision, still spangling the cosmos with newborn stars and supernova glitter.
Inside the darkened Orion spacecraft, Christina Koch and Jeremy Hansen share a quiet momentālit by screens, starlight, and human curiosity during Artemis II.
Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman’s Orion window photo captures Earth from pole to poleāa stunning pale blue marble crowned with aurorae from 800,000 km away.
Black holes bend light through gravitational lensing, creating Einstein rings and warped images that reveal invisible cosmic giants hiding in the universe.
Four Astronauts, One Moon, Zero Chill At 6:47 p.m. on a bright Wednesday, NASA‘s Space Launch System (SLS) roared to life from Launch Complex 39B, rocking the Florida skyline and sending four humans skyward on the Artemis II mission. If you ever doubted that “we’re going to the moon” could be said with confidence, Artemis […]
One Giant Leap Closer We are one small step closer to returning to the Moon. A new chapter in human exploration began yesterday when NASA‘s Artemis II launched aboard the Space Launch System (SLS) from Kennedy Space Center. Carrying four astronauts, the Orion spacecraft’s planned lunar flyby will be the first in over half a […]