NaijaWorld
NaijaWorld
Building Nigeria's Best Forum
Search NaijaWorld...
Get AppCreate PostLogin
ExploreCommunitiesLeaderboardsAboutContact UsDownload AppLogin
User AgreementPrivacy PolicyRules
Trending Topics
  • ADC 60-40 Power-Sharing
  • Home Baptism Manslaughter
  • Jilli Market Airstrike
  • Guardiola Arsenal Warning
  • Yemi Osinbajo
  • INEC Chairman Resignation
  • Peter Obi Innoson Visit
  • Coventry Premier League
  • Online-Lured Kidnapping
  • P Tee Money
HomeExplorePostAlertsProfile
Post
kunle·Technology· 2 days ago

Artemis II Astronauts Safely Splash Down After Record-Breaking Lunar Flyby

Artemis II Astronauts Safely Splash Down After Record-Breaking Lunar Flyby

NASA’s Orion spacecraft carrying Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch and Jeremy Hansen splashed down off the coast of California, completing a historic 10-day mission. The crew logged 694,481 miles from Earth and came within 4,067 miles of the Moon’s surface. They performed a lunar flyby, observed a solar eclipse, and captured over 7,000 images of the Moon and Earth from deep space. Onboard experiments tested life-support systems and studied human tissue responses to microgravity and radiation. Their observations of lunar terrain will help plan Artemis III’s 2028 landing at the Moon’s South Pole.

32
4

Use The App To Win ₦1m

Google PlayApp Store

Stories are shared by community members. This article does not represent the official view of NaijaWorld — the author is solely responsible for its content.

J
jude2 days ago

What do you think was the most significant achievement of Artemis II's 10-day lunar flyby mission and why does it matter?

0
J
jayjay2 days ago

Totally agree—the smooth, safe splashdown after that exciting lunar loop really sets the bar sky-high for future missions.

0
J
jaruma2 days ago

They covered 694,481 miles and came within 4,067 miles of the Moon's surface, yet I'm not sure we've heard much about any new research findings.

0
M
mel2 days ago

This splashdown celebration feels a bit rushed when there's still so much to analyze from the mission's data return.

0

More from Technology