Scientific American

NASA’s Apollo moon missions relied on this computer scientist and differential equations

It’s July 20, 1969. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin are about to land on the moon. They will be the first humans to set foot ...
Futurism

Moon Denialists Are So Pathetic That They’re Using AI to Fake Artemis Footage

Add Futurism (opens in a new tab) More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. For ...
The Atlantic

A Different Moon From the One We’ve Known

You can probably conjure this vision of the moon—hold the image in your mind and transmit it off this planet and onto our shining opalescent companion. Peaks in the sun? I’ve seen that. This week, we ...
Ars Technica

The Moon is already on Google Maps—did Artemis II really tell us anything new?

The data pipeline from NASA’s Artemis II mission opened to full blast a few hours after looping behind the far side of the Moon on Monday night, when the Orion spacecraft established a laser ...
Politifact

These photos of the moon weren’t taken by Artemis II, they are AI or taken from Earth

These aren’t official photos of the moon from the Artemis II mission. A NASA spokesperson said the only official images from the mission are published on NASA.gov. PolitiFact found that some of the ...
PBS

PHOTOS: Boundary-breaking Artemis II captures view of Earthset from moon's far side

Just before the Artemis II astronauts entered a planned 40-minute communications blackout as they flew behind the moon, they snapped images of "Earthset," the setting of Earth behind the lunar surface ...
NPR

Photos: NASA releases first images from moon flyby

The Artemis II astronauts are making their way back to Earth after the lunar flyby. The crew became the first astronauts in over 50 years to fly around the far side of the moon. They also experienced ...
Wired

Artemis II’s Breathtaking View of the Far Side of the Moon

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. NASA has finally released the first ...
Ars Technica

Finally, Artemis delivers some exceptional, high-quality photos of the Moon

NASA’s Artemis II mission, carrying four astronauts on an out-of-this-world journey, flew around the Moon on Monday. The crew members took turns describing the stunning landscape below and captured ...
The Hill

Yes, the moon rotates. So why don’t we ever see the far side?

(NEXSTAR) – With Artemis II’s historic mission to the moon capturing the nation’s attention, some may be wondering why the far side of the moon remains hidden from view – even as it rotates. Also ...
techtimes

NASA Artemis II Astronauts Use iPhone 17 Pro Max for Moon Mission—Here’s Why

The NASA Artemis II mission is well underway towards the Moon, and it was recently revealed in reports that the space agency chose Apple's iPhone 17 Pro Max to be the smartphone to be used for this ...