40K views · 3.3K reactions | Meet the four astronauts scheduled to take a trip to the Moon and back aboard the Artemis 2 mission rocket. | CNET | Facebook

9.7K views · 174 reactions | NASA astronaut and Artemis 2 commander Reid Wiseman talks to Space.com about the mission that is designed to take his crew around the moon and farther than any human has flown before. 2026 is the year humanity will finally go back to the moon https://space-com.visitlink.me/NqARuU Credit: Space.com | Space.com | Facebook

13K views · 1.2K reactions | On April 3, 2023, NASA announced that NASA astronauts Christina Koch, Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen will fly on the Artemis 2 mission in 2024. The mission is expected to last between eight and 10 days and will be the furthest in space that humans have traveled since the Apollo program. Full Story  https://trib.al/Pz4SvYv Credit: NASA | Space.com | Facebook

455K views · 21K reactions | Behold: the most powerful rocket boosters ever built for flight  Together with the Northrop Grumman Corporation, we conducted a full-scale booster test for NASA's Space Launch System rocket — the same rocket that will bring humanity to the Moon and beyond with the #Artemis program. Missed it? Here are the highlights : https://go.nasa.gov/32XgCiC | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration | Facebook

27K views · 177 reactions | A rocket motor exploded two minutes into a test for NASA's Artemis program. | USA TODAY | Facebook

137K views · 8.8K reactions | Deep space exploration begins on American factory floors. The launch of #Artemis I will bring together the world’s most powerful rocket, NASA's Space Launch System, and NASA’s Orion Spacecraft capsule to prepare us to land the first woman and the next man on the lunar surface: | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration | Facebook

43K views · 987 reactions | NASA's Artemis 2 crew will have to wait another year for their launch to the moon as the schedule has slipped from Nov. 2024 to Sept. 2025. See an animation of launch and trajectory that will take the crew "approximately 4,600 miles beyond the far side of the Moon," according to NASA. Read more  https://trib.al/Sn3LMj8 Credit: Space.com | animation courtesy: NASA | edited by Steve Spaleta | Space.com | Facebook