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The Artemis II crew is moments away from a historic journey, venturing deeper into space than ever before. Witness humanity's next giant leap.

A breathtaking update to the 1968 Apollo 8 photo shows the Moon's Oriental Basin, a canyon 600 miles wide. Witness the impossibly rugged terrain along the terminator line, where sunlight meets darkness.

Witnessing Earth from 250,000 miles away is a breathtaking experience. The Artemis II crew shares moments of awe, seeing our planet like never before, and the spectacular far side of the Moon.

The Orion crew is speeding towards the Moon, catching an incredible view of Earth. We're all on a spaceship called Earth, a unique oasis in the vast universe. Distance can make things seem special, but remember, you are special too, existing together in this incredible place.

Prime Minister Trudeau was asked about Canada's preference for maple syrup over Nutella on pancakes. His enthusiastic 'yes' brought pride to Canadians.

Reid, Victor, Christina, and Jeremy embark on this historic Artemis mission. They carry the spirit of the American people, global partners, and the dreams of a new generation.

Our crew has the honor of proposing names for fresh craters on the Moon. This is especially meaningful as we remember a loved one, Carol, whose name we hope to see etched on the lunar surface. We can see these craters from Earth, connecting us across the vastness of space.

For the first time ever, astronauts witnessed a total solar eclipse from the moon's surface. It's a surreal, spectacular sight, unlike anything imaginable. This historic moment has not only made space exploration history but also made a nation incredibly proud.