The translunar injection burn sending the Artemis II crew and Orion on its path toward the moon has been successfully completed. Grouped from 2 articles across 1 sources.
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Speaking from the aboard Orion as it throttles toward the moon, the Artemis II crew answered questions about the launch and their space journey so far. Grouped from 12 articles across 8 sources.
The crew were about 100,000 miles (160,000 kilometres) from Earth and were quickly closing in on the moon. Grouped from 4 articles across 3 sources.
The snap was taken aboard the Orion capsule by its commander, Reid Wiseman, as the crew head towards the Moon.
Space robotics expert Jessica Todd told ABC News the translunar injection burn is "the make or break for whether our astronauts are going to get out to the moon or stay in orbit around Earth."
More than 50 years ago, the Apollo missions took humanity to the Moon. Now with Artemis, a new generation is about to be launched. What has changed — and not changed — between then and now might surprise you. Grouped from 6 articles across 5 sources.
The crew will not land on the Moon on this current mission, though Nasa is preparing for a potential lunar landing by 2028. Grouped from 2 articles across 1 sources.