The current record for the furthest spaceflight is about 248,000 miles, held by members of the Apollo 13 lunar mission

At the farthest, Artemis II is set to travel about 250,000 miles from Earth, surpass Apollo 13's record. Here's the mission by the numbers.

NASA has an online Artemis II tracker for those who want to follow along as four astronauts venture around the moon on an Orion capsule.

NASA Artemis II is underway. From lunar flyby to solar eclipse, here are 8 key moments to watch as astronauts return to deep space

What are the mission's four astronauts doing and when will they go to the Moon?

After a spectacular launch the astronauts are preparing for a high-stakes engine burn out of Earth's orbit.

Nasa mission enters second day, with crew hoping to become first people to orbit moon in more than 50 years

NASA's Artemis II mission shared its first image of Earth from space as astronauts prepare for a historic journey to the moon.

A look at what's ahead for NASA's astronauts after liftoff and where Artemis II is

Spacecraft’s engine fired up for six minutes to propell astronauts on their three-day voyage towards Earth’s natural satellite

Astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch and Canadian Hansen spent their first hours in space performing checks and troubleshooting minor problems on the spacecraft.…

The mission's last, big push on its lunar journey takes humans out of Earth orbit for the first time since 1972.

The team completes a critical engine burn that will propel the spacecraft to the far side of the Moon.

NASA's Artemis II crew left Earth orbit Thursday evening en route for the moon, marking a milestone not reached in more than 50 years.

The four astronauts on Nasa's lunar mission have spoken about their experience of the journey so far via video

The current record for the furthest spaceflight is about 248,000 miles, held by members of the Apollo 13 lunar mission

The snap was taken aboard the Orion capsule by its commander, Reid Wiseman, as the crew head towards the Moon.

The astronauts will arrive about 10,300 kilometers beyond our satellite, breaking all previous records for distance from Earth. But how was their route chosen?

Nasa team get deeper into space than any humans have ever ventured

The astronauts will enter the 'lunar sphere of influence' overnight on Sunday, setting a record by venturing farther from Earth than any human before.

Astronauts on Nasa’s Orion capsule made transition about 39,000 miles from the moon, meaning they feel its gravitational pull more strongly than that of the Earth