Artemis II Astronauts Fly Around Moon—and Farther Than Any Human
Crew begins a seven-hour lunar observation as NASA returns to the moon’s neighborhood for the first time in decades.
Crew begins a seven-hour lunar observation as NASA returns to the moon’s neighborhood for the first time in decades.
Space agency is targeting Wednesday for the historic journey—its first to the moon in more than half a century.
Annual event recognizes the brightest and bravest entrepreneurs, innovators, and leaders who advance the world of flight.
Crew spent nearly eight months aboard the International Space Station conducting more than 200 scientific experiments.
Research conducted on behalf of the Lego Group finds that more than half of Generation Alpha respondents want to be astronauts when they grow up.
The crewed, pressurized lunar rover will give astronauts more time to conduct experiments on the moon and the ability to travel farther than ever before.
The latest class of astronauts that graduated from the two-year training program had been selected from a highly competitive pool of about 12,000 applicants, NASA said.
NASA’s SpaceX Crew-9 mission is set to launch no earlier than August.
We cover Clay Lacy Aviation’s partnership with air taxi manufacturer Overair and plenty more in this week’s Future of FLYING newsletter.
The second and third missions in the space agency’s Artemis program—which seeks to return Americans to the moon—were each delayed nearly one year.