The Moon, the Earth, and the Sun—oh what fun!

The story behind the beautiful pictures beamed back to Earth from the Artemis II astronauts.

More breathtaking images released over the weekend from NASA's Artemis II mission show both the moon and Earth in all its cosmic glory. Take a look.

Without negating the history of the moment, when on Monday (April 6) the fresh eyes of four astronauts catch sight of the up-close moon, it will take a bit longer before the rest…

The Artemis II astronauts have travelled further from Earth than any humans before, completing a historic fly-by of the Moon.

With the moon now filling their windows, the Artemis II astronauts set a record Monday as the farthest humans from Earth during a lunar flyby promising magnificent views of the…

The four Artemis II astronauts in Orion witnessed a spectacular total solar eclipse during their lunar flyby on Monday, April 6. Here’s how to see one yourself.

Stay up to date with notifications from The IndependentNotifications can be managed in browser preferences.AllNewsSportCultureLifestyleNASA's Artemis II moon mission successfully…

The first two images show an 'Earthrise' and the solar eclipse the astronauts viewed.

The Artemis II astronauts witnessed a solar eclipse from space during their historic flyby over the moon, a sight few have seen in person.

Nasa has released two new photos captured on flight day six during the Artemis II lunar flyby. The first image shows the far side of the Moon’s surface, pockmarked with craters,…

Artemis II is returning home after breaking the record for the farthest distance traveled by humans from Earth and setting the stage for a manned lunar landing.

The Moon, the Earth, and the Sun—oh what fun!

The Moon, the Earth, and the Sun; oh what fun!

The first images from Artemis II reveal what the moon looks like just 7,000 km from the surface—and confirm that NASA is ready to return to Earth’s satellite.

The photos show an eclipse and a distant Earth disappearing behind the moon, a disorienting and surreal perspective. Here's what to know.

The crew shared an image that was a nod to the iconic Earthrise image taken by the Apollo 8 mission from 1968.

From ancient lunar lava to personal tributes, new images from the Artemis II space mission capture fresh perspectives of our celestial neighbour.

The crew passed within 6,545 kilometers of the lunar surface during the night of Monday, April 6. Their observations, lasting more than six hours, focused on 30 sites.

From GoPros to DSLRs, Artemis II mission could become one of the most photographed space flights in history