In this image from video provided by NASA, the Moon is seen from a camera outside the Orion Spacecraft as the Artemis II astronauts acknowledge the Apollo 13 astronauts as the crew and spacecraft surpass the farthest distance ever traveled by humans from Earth on Monday.
NASA
This image provided by NASA on Monday shows a view of the moon taken by the Artemis II crew before going to sleep on flight day 5.
NASA
Astronaut Christina Koch is pictured on the fourth day of the mission, prepping for lunar flyby activities after completing aerobic exercise on the flywheel device Saturday during the The Artemis II crew's journey to the Moon.
HOUSTON — With the moon now filling their windows, the Artemis II astronauts sailed into their lunar flyby Monday, taking in magnificent views of the far side never before witnessed while setting a new distance record for humanity.
In this image from video provided by NASA, the Moon is seen from a camera outside the Orion Spacecraft as the Artemis II astronauts acknowledge the Apollo 13 astronauts as the crew and spacecraft surpass the farthest distance ever traveled by humans from Earth on Monday.
Astronaut Christina Koch is pictured on the fourth day of the mission, prepping for lunar flyby activities after completing aerobic exercise on the flywheel device Saturday during the The Artemis II crew's journey to the Moon.
