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Le Castellet, France. 3rd May 2026. pack of prototype racers navigates a sweeping turn, jostling for position as they exit the corner under overcast skies. Credit: Craig Allan-McWilliams Credit: Craig Allan-McWilliams/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Model of a Finnish Navy mine layer at Key Model World 2026-stock-foto
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Guard arguing with angry shoppers, working on crowd control during black friday sales launch. Diverse crazy customers at store entrance screaming at security agent, aggressive clients.-stock-foto
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Cape Canaveral, United States of America. 19 April, 2026. A long exposure showing the Blue Origin New Glenn rocket carrying the BlueBird 7 mission streaking into the sky from Launch Complex 36 at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, April 19, 2026, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. The launch failed to deliver the satellite to the proper orbit. Credit: Gwendolyn Kurzen/US Space Force/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Cape Canaveral, United States of America. 19 April, 2026. The Blue Origin New Glenn rocket carrying the BlueBird 7 mission launches from Launch Complex 36 at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, April 19, 2026, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. The launch failed to deliver the satellite to the proper orbit. Credit: Gwendolyn Kurzen/US Space Force/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Cape Canaveral, United States of America. 19 April, 2026. The Blue Origin New Glenn rocket carrying the BlueBird 7 mission launches from Launch Complex 36 at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, April 19, 2026, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. The launch failed to deliver the satellite to the proper orbit. Credit: Gwendolyn Kurzen/US Space Force/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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businessman hand placing origami paper boat into water, concept of launching idea, startup project, business risk and strategy - vector illustration-stock-foto
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zReportage.com Issue #1036 Story of the Week: Published TUESDAY April 14, 2026: 'STARBASE: Lone Star States Newest City' Photography by ZUMA Partner newspaper The San Antonio Exoress-News award winning photo-journalist's: Starbase is a Texas city that serves as SpaceX's headquarters and launch site for its Starship program. Home to nearly 500 people, mostly SpaceX employees, the city plans major expansions but faces criticism over environmental impacts and corporate control of local governance. The 1.5-square-mile municipality includes a rocket launch site, manufacturing facilities and homes f-stock-foto
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Members of NASA’s communications team react to the successful splashdown of the Orion spacecraft during the Artemis II mission, Friday, Apr. 10, 2026, at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas. NASA-stock-foto
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NASA astronaut Victor Glover, Artemis II pilot, left, and NASA astronaut Christina Koch, Artemis II mission specialist are seen sitting on a Navy MH-60 Seahawk from Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 23 on the flight deck of USS John P. Murtha after they and fellow crewmates CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen, Artemis II mission specialist, and NASA astronaut Reid Wiseman, Artemis II commander, were extracted from their Orion spacecraft after splashdown, Friday, April 10, 2026, in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of California. NASA’s Artemis II mission.NASA-stock-foto
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Date: 04-10-2026 Location: USS John P. Mertha Subject: On April 10, 2026, NASA Artemis II crew members Commander Reid Wiseman, Pilot Victor Glover, Mission Specialist Christina Koch and Canadian Space Agency mission specialist Jeremy Hansen are hoisted into a U.S. Navy MH-60 helicopter after successfully splashing down in the Pacific Ocean following their 10-day mission around the Moon. NASA-stock-foto
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Date: 04-10-2026 Location: USS John P. Mertha Subject: On April 10, 2026, NASA Artemis II crew members Commander Reid Wiseman, Pilot Victor Glover, Mission Specialist Christina Koch and Canadian Space Agency mission specialist Jeremy Hansen are hoisted into a U.S. Navy MH-60 helicopter after successfully splashing down in the Pacific Ocean following their 10-day mission around the Moon. NASA-stock-foto
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Date: 04-10-2026 Location: USS John P. Mertha Subject: On April 10, 2026, NASA Artemis II crew members Commander Reid Wiseman, Pilot Victor Glover, Mission Specialist Christina Koch and Canadian Space Agency mission specialist Jeremy Hansen are hoisted into a U.S. Navy MH-60 helicopter after successfully splashing down in the Pacific Ocean following their 10-day mission around the Moon. NASA-stock-foto
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April 10, 2026.LOCATION: Off the coast of California. SUBJECT: NASA’s Orion capsule descends under its main parachutes over the Pacific Ocean following a successful 1-day Artemis II mission, April 10, 2026. NASA-stock-foto
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Missile in flight over mountain landscape with fiery trail in sky.-stock-foto
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art002e009573 (April 6, 2026) - The Moon, seen here backlit by the Sun during a solar eclipse on April 6, 2026, is photographed by one of the cameras on the Orion spacecraft’s solar array wings. Orion is visible in the foreground on the left. Earth is reflecting sunlight at the left edge of the Moon, which is slightly brighter than the rest of the disk. The bright spot visible just below the Moon’s bottom right edge is Saturn. Beyond that, the bright spot at the right edge of the image is Mars. Credit: NASA-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026 – The Artemis II crew captures an image of a crescent Earth on their journey around the Moon.-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026 – Poynting crater and Keeler crater are visible side by side in the lower right portion of this image of the Moon’s far side highlands. Poynting, positioned above, is a large impact crater with a well-defined rim and relatively smooth interior, indicative of material that has settled following the initial impact. Just below it, Keeler crater appears slightly smaller, with a sharply outlined rim and a more textured interior shaped by subsequent impacts and ejecta. Both features lie within the densely cratered far side highlands, preserving a record of ancient impact.-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026 – As the Artemis II crew flew around the far side of the Moon, they captured key scientific observations, photographs, videos, and records documenting critical observations to help scientists on the ground understand the composition and history of the lunar surface. Near the center of the view lies Hertzsprung basin, an ancient and expansive impact feature described by the Artemis II crew as darker in overall tone compared to surrounding terrain. Crew observations highlight a striking contrast in texture: the interior of Hertzsprung appears unusually smooth.-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026 – The Earth appears to be peeking out over the horizon of the Moon,but pictured here is actually an Earthset. During an Earthset, the planet appears to sink below the lunar horizon. In this scene, a partially lit crescent Earth drops behind the Moon as seen by crew on the Orion spacecraft. The image also shows the vast canvas of the Moon’s surface with its overlapping craters and basins. Credit: NASA-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026 – Echoing the iconic Earthrise photo captured by the Apollo 8 astronauts in 1968, during the lunar flyby, the Artemis II crew captured a shot of Earthset as they passed behind the Moon’s far side. It is one of many photos taken during the seven-hour lunar flyby by the Artemis II crew on the Orion spacecraft. Credit: NASA-stock-foto
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(April 6, 2026) – The lunar surface fills the frame in sharp detail, as seen during the Artemis II lunar flyby, while a distant Earth sets in the background. This image was captured at 6:41 p.m. EDT, on April 6, 2026, just three minutes before the Orion spacecraft and its crew went behind the Moon and lost contact with Earth for 40 minutes before emerging on the other side. In this image, the dark portion of Earth is experiencing nighttime, while on its day side, swirling clouds are visible over the Australia and Oceania region. In the foreground, Ohm crater shows terraced edges.-stock-foto
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(April 6, 2026) – Earthset captured through the Orion spacecraft window at 6:41 p.m. EDT, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II crew’s flyby of the Moon. A muted blue Earth with bright white clouds sets behind the cratered lunar surface. The dark portion of Earth is experiencing nighttime. On Earth’s day side, swirling clouds are visible over the Australia and Oceania region. In the foreground, Ohm crater has terraced edges and a flat floor interrupted by central peaks. Central peaks form in complex craters when the lunar surface, liquefied on impact, splashes upwards.-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026– As the Artemis II crew came close to passing behind the Moon and experiencing a planned loss of signal, they captured this image of a crescent Earth setting on the Moon’s limb. The edge of the visible surface of the Moon is called the “lunar limb.” Seen from afar, it almost looks like a circular arc – except when backlit, as in other images captured by the Artemis II crew. In this photo, the dark portion of Earth is experiencing nighttime, while Australia and Oceania are in the daylight. In the foreground, the Ohm crater is visible, with terraced edges.-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026– The Artemis II crew captures a faint view of a crescent Earth above the horizon on the Moon’s far side.-stock-foto
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art002e015228 (April 6, 2026) - Seen from behind the Moon during Artemis II, the Moon and Earth align in the same frame, each partially illuminated by the Sun. The Moon’s surface appears in sharp detail in the foreground, while Earth sits much farther away, smaller and softly lit in the background. A faint reflection in the spacecraft window is also visible, subtly overlaying the scene. Though their phases differ, both are shaped by the same sunlight, revealing the geometry of the Sun–Earth–Moon system from deep space. Credit: NASA-stock-foto
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art002e010208 (April 6, 2026) - As the Artemis II crew flew over the terminator, the astronauts described this boundary between day and night as "anything but a straight line." Crater rims along the terminator stand out as "islands" in the night. Giant chains of craters emanating from the 3.7-billion-year-old Orientale basin can be seen scouring the surface, stretching almost to the terminator. This tells a geologic story: these crater chains produced by the Orientale impact event mar the surface of the relatively flat Hertzsprung Basin (center of this image), which means that Hertzsprung Basi-stock-foto
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art002e012261 (April 6, 2026) - Multiple lunar landmarks come into view in this image, many of which were highlighted during the Artemis II crew’s observation call. Visible features include Ohm crater, Oceanus Procellarum, Grimaldi crater, Pierazzo crater, the newly proposed Carroll crater, and the expansive Hertzsprung Basin—together illustrating a range of geologic terrains, from dark volcanic plains to heavily cratered highlands and the remnants of ancient impact basins.-stock-foto
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art002e012183 (April 6, 2026) - On the first shift during the lunar flyby observation period, the Artemis II crew captured more than two-thirds of the Moon showcasing the intricate features of the nearside. The 600-mile-wide impact crater, Orientale basin, lies along the transition between the near and far sides and is sometimes partly visible from Earth. The round black spot northeast of Orientale is Grimaldi crater, known for its exceptionally dark mare lava floor and heavily degraded rim. Credit: NASA-stock-foto
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art002e014211 (April 6, 2026) - Seen side by side from deep space, the Moon and Earth share the frame—yet Earth appears as a small, delicate crescent against the blackness beyond. At this stage, Orion is approaching the Moon’s farside, placing the image earlier in the flyby, before closest approach during Artemis II. Though both worlds are visible, the scale and distance between them become immediately clear, offering a powerful perspective of how far the crew has traveled from home. Even in its reduced size, Earth’s soft glow stands out, a reminder of the only world we’ve ever known. Credit:-stock-foto
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Nha Trang, Khanh Hoa, Vietnam - April 5, 2026: Kitesurfer launching from the water, lifting the board while controlling the kite in windy coastal cond-stock-foto
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Nha Trang, Khanh Hoa / Vietnam - April 4 2026: Kitesurfer on the beach readies and inflates a kite with the wind, managing lines and gear while prepar-stock-foto
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Nha Trang, Khanh Hoa / Vietnam - April 4, 2026: Kitesurfer launching from the water, lifting the board while controlling the kite in windy coastal con-stock-foto
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The Artemis II Lunar Science Team works on the lunar targeting plan for the astronauts' several-hour flyby of the Moon, scheduled for April 6. As they pass the Moon, the crew will apply geology skills learned in the classroom and in Moon-like environments on Earth to photograph and describe features including impact craters, ancient lava flows, and surface cracks and ridges formed as the Moon slowly changed over time. They will note differences in color, brightness, and texture, which provide clues that help scientists understand what the surface is made of and how it formed.-stock-foto
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Media play button. Start video icon. Vector player symbol. Digital control sign.-stock-foto
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Artemis II launching with four astronauts on April 1, 2026. This began their journey around the moon, the first in 54 years.-stock-foto
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Cape Canaveral, United States of America. 01 April, 2026. NASA Kennedy Space Center Director, Janet Petro, left, and Lockheed Martin Vice President of the Lunar Exploration Campaign, Kirk Shireman, speak after watching the launch of Artemis II Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft at Firing Room 2 of the Rocco A. Petrone Launch Control Center, at Kennedy Space Center, April 1, 2026 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. The Artemis II Space Launch System rocket with the Orion spacecraft successfully lifted off from the Kennedy Space Center carrying four astronauts on a ten-day journey around th-stock-foto
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Cape Canaveral, United States of America. 01 April, 2026. Members of the launch team celebrate after watching the successful launch of Artemis II Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft at Firing Room 2 of the Rocco A. Petrone Launch Control Center, at Kennedy Space Center, April 1, 2026 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. The Artemis II Space Launch System rocket with the Orion spacecraft successfully lifted off from the Kennedy Space Center carrying four astronauts on a ten-day journey around the moon and back. Credit: Aubrey Gemignani/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Cape Canaveral, United States of America. 01 April, 2026. Members of the launch team celebrate after watching the successful launch of Artemis II Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft at Firing Room 2 of the Rocco A. Petrone Launch Control Center, at Kennedy Space Center, April 1, 2026 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. The Artemis II Space Launch System rocket with the Orion spacecraft successfully lifted off from the Kennedy Space Center carrying four astronauts on a ten-day journey around the moon and back. Credit: Aubrey Gemignani/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Cape Canaveral, United States of America. 01 April, 2026. Members of the launch team celebrate after watching the successful launch of Artemis II Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft at Firing Room 2 of the Rocco A. Petrone Launch Control Center, at Kennedy Space Center, April 1, 2026 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. The Artemis II Space Launch System rocket with the Orion spacecraft successfully lifted off from the Kennedy Space Center carrying four astronauts on a ten-day journey around the moon and back. Credit: Aubrey Gemignani/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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