Artemis II’s Orion achieves the first lunar far-side flyby since Apollo 17, reaching 407,000 km from Earth—a milestone from ‘we might’ to ‘we did’.

From Artemis II’s window, the half-lit Moon and blue-green Earth share a synchronized selfie—home as a view from the same solar living room.

NGC 4038 and NGC 4039 collide 60 million light-years away—the Antennae galaxies ignite star formation in a gravity-fueled cosmic forge.

The Artemis II crew captures the Milky Way in all its star-studded glory—a cosmic selfie that turns spiral arms into stardust sequins across the night.

From Orion’s solar array, the April 2026 annular eclipse creates a cosmic photo-op—the Moon’s silhouette rings with sunlight as Artemis II captures the moment.

At 6:41 p.m. EDT on April 6, 2026, Earth slides behind the Moon from Artemis II’s window—a stunning Earthset that rewrites our relationship with gravity and home.

IC 4592 reflection nebula in Scorpius reveals a faint blue horsehead silhouette—cosmic 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 II—a heartfelt love letter to the blue marble that raised us to dream.

NGC 3310’s 100-million-year starburst party—triggered by a galactic collision, still spangling the cosmos with newborn stars and supernova glitter.