WATCH: Crew splashes down in Pacific Ocean after historic mission
The Artemis II crew has successfully splashed down in the Pacific Ocean after a historic 695,081-mile, 10-day journey around the moon and back.
The Artemis II crew has successfully splashed down in the Pacific Ocean after a historic 695,081-mile, 10-day journey around the moon and back. Grouped from 3 articles across 3 sources.
Ranked reports inside the event cluster. Open any publisher link to read the original coverage.
The Artemis II crew has successfully splashed down in the Pacific Ocean after a historic 695,081-mile, 10-day journey around the moon and back.
The four crew members are back on Earth after splashing down in the Pacific Ocean off the California coast. Follow DW for more.
The four astronauts are set to touch down on Earth and conclude the 10-day mission after completing moon flyby The number of human beings who have travelled to the moon and returned safely to Earth will grow to 28 on Friday night when Nasa’s Orion capsule containing four Artemis II astronauts will glide gently to a Pacific Ocean splashdown beneath three giant parachutes. The scheduled 5.07pm PT landing (1.07am BST Saturday) off the coast of San Diego will mark the end of a 10-day lunar odyssey that made the three Americans and one Canadian the first people to travel beyond lower Earth orbit since the final mission of the Apollo program in December 1972. Continue reading...
Nearby clusters pulled from title, summary, and keyword similarity in PostgreSQL.
NASA’s Artemis II astronauts have returned to Earth after completing the first crewed lunar mission in 53 years. Grouped from 10 articles across 5 sources.
A NASA animation shows the expected re-entry and splashdown to conclude the Artemis II mission on Friday. Grouped from 2 articles across 2 sources.
NASA’s Shawn Quinn details spacecraft readiness, astronaut recovery and what the mission reveals for future lunar base plans. Grouped from 3 articles across 2 sources.
The Orion spacecraft will make its return to Earth at 00:07 GMT, splashing down off the San Diego coast. Grouped from 2 articles across 2 sources.
As Artemis II blasted off, an Orlando mom captured a simple, yet profound photo seen by millions, of her sons watching the launch from their front yard.
Roads and buildings have been destroyed across multiple Pacific islands as slow-moving Tropical Cyclone Maila heads towards Papua New Guinea, with the eye of the storm set to cross over two remote islands early tomorrow.