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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 07th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 07 April, 2026. Artemis II crew, Mission Specialist Cristina Koch, Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen, Commander Reid Wiseman, and Pilot Victor Glover, take time for a group hug following the successful journey around the far-side of the Moon, inside the Orion spacecraft on their way back to Earth, April 6, 2026, from Space. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 07th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 07 April, 2026. Artemis II crew; clockwise from left: Mission Specialist Cristina Koch, Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen, Commander Reid Wiseman, and Pilot Victor Glover, take a group selfie with the zero gravity indicator Rise, inside the Orion spacecraft on their way back to Earth, April 7, 2026, from Space. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 07th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 07 April, 2026. Artemis II crew; clockwise from left: Mission Specialist Cristina Koch, Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen, Commander Reid Wiseman, and Pilot Victor Glover, take a group selfie inside the Orion spacecraft on their way back to Earth, April 7, 2026, from Space. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 07th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 07 April, 2026. Artemis II crew; from left: Mission Specialist Cristina Koch, Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen, Commander Reid Wiseman, and Pilot Victor Glover, give a thumb up as they take a group selfie inside the Orion spacecraft on their way back to Earth, April 6, 2026, from Space. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Earthrise (Artemis Era), crescent Earth seen through Orion spacecraft window during Artemis II lunar flyby, April 6, 2026, Moon foreground, deep space-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 07th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 07 April, 2026. Clockwise from left: Artemis II Mission Specialist Cristina Koch, Pilot Victor Glover, Commander Reid Wiseman, and Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen, uses eclipse viewers, to protect their eyes at key moments during the solar eclipse they experienced during their lunar flyby, April 6, 2026, from Space. This was the first use of eclipse glasses at the Moon to safely view a solar eclipse. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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THE MOON, EARTH - 6 April 2026 – Captured by the Artemis II crew during their lunar flyby on April 6, 2026, this image shows the Moon fully eclipsing the Sun. From the crew’s perspective, the Moon appears large enough to completely block the Sun, creating nearly 54 minutes of totality and extending the view far beyond what is possible from Earth. The corona forms a glowing halo around the dark lunar disk, revealing details of the Sun’s outer atmosphere typically hidden by its brightness. Also visible are stars, typically too faint to see when imaging the Moon, but with the Moon in darkness sta-stock-foto
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Artemis II in Eclipse: Captured during the lunar flyby, this image shows the Moon fully eclipsing the Sun. From the crew’s perspective, the Moon blocks the Sun for 54 minutes of totality. The corona forms a glowing halo, revealing the Sun’s outer atmosphere. In the darkness, stars and the lunar nearside—lit by Earthshine—are visible. This unique vantage point offers a rare look at the solar corona as humanity returns to deep space. 7 April 2026 An optimised high-resolution version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 07th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 07 April, 2026. Circles drawn on the lunar surface show the two craters the Artemis crew has requested to name seen through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. The rings of the Orientale basin are seen in the bottom right, the top crater is proposed to be named the Carroll Crater in honor of mission commanders Reid Wiseman's late wife, the second crater was chosen as Integrity Crater after their spacecraft. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. Earthrise captured through the Orion spacecraft window 7:22 p.m, EDT, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II mission flyby on the far side of the Moon. Earth appears as a delicate crescent, with only its upper edge illuminated with the darkness of the Moon occupying the upper half of the image. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026: NASAs Orion spacecraft captures the Moon and the Earth in one frame during the Artemis II crews deep space journey at 6:42 p.m. ET on the sixth day of the mission. The right side of NASAs Orion spacecraft is seen lit up by the Sun. A waxing crescent Moon is visible behind it. And then, a crescent Earth, tiny compared to the Moon, is about to set below the Moons horizon on the right. (Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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THE MOON, EARTH - 6 April 2026– Earthrise (or 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. On Earth’s day side, swirling clouds are visible over the Australia and Oceania region. In the foreground, the 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 during the crater’s formation - Photo: Geopix-stock-foto
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The lunar surface fills the frame in sharp detail during the Artemis II lunar flyby, while Earth sets in the background. Captured at 6:41 p.m. EDT on April 6, 2026, this was taken just three minutes before Orion went behind the Moon, losing contact for 40 minutes. Swirling clouds are visible over Australia and Oceania on Earth’s day side. In the foreground, Ohm crater shows terraced edges and central peaks, formed when the lunar surface rebounded upward during the initial impact event. 6 April 2026 An optimised version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. Earthset, where the blue Earth with bright white clouds sets behind the cratered lunar surface is captured through the Orion spacecraft window at 6:41 p.m. EDT, April 6, 2026, just minutes before the Artemis II mission entered the far side of the Moon. In the foreground, Ohm crater shows terraced edges and a relatively flat floor marked by central peaks.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. Earthset, where the blue Earth with bright white clouds sets behind the cratered lunar surface is 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. 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-stock-foto
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THE MOON, EARTH - 6 April 2026– Earthrise (or 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. On Earth’s day side, swirling clouds are visible over the Australia and Oceania region. In the foreground, the 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 during the crater’s formation - Photo: Geopix-stock-foto
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Earthset from the Orion spacecraft at 6:41 p.m. EDT, 6 April 2026, during the Artemis II lunar flyby. A muted blue Earth with bright white clouds sets behind the cratered Moon. While one side of Earth is in darkness, the day side shows swirling clouds over Australia and Oceania. In the foreground, Ohm crater features terraced edges and a flat floor with central peaks, formed when the lunar surface liquefied and splashed upward during impact. 6 April 2026 An optimised high-resolution version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live News 6 April 2026 An optimised version of an ori-stock-foto
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THE MOON, EARTH - 6 April 2026– Earthrise (or 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. On Earth’s day side, swirling clouds are visible over the Australia and Oceania region. In the foreground, the 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 during the crater’s formation - Photo: Geopix-stock-foto
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Earth sets at 6:41 p.m. EDT, April 6, 2026, captured by the Artemis II crew during their lunar far side flyby. The Orientale basin sits on the Moon’s edge, with the double-ringed Hertzsprung Basin nearby, interrupted by the younger Vavilov crater. Secondary crater chains from the Orientale impact mark the surface. While part of Earth is in night, the day side shows swirling clouds over Australia and Oceania. A stunning perspective of our home from deep space. 6 April 2026 An optimised high-resolution version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. The Earth sets over the Moon's curved limb captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. The Orientale basin is perched on the edge of the visible lunar surface with Hertzsprung Basin appearing as two subtle concentric rings, which are interrupted by Vavilov, a younger crater superimposed over the older structure. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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As the Artemis II crew passed behind the Moon, they captured this stunning image of a crescent Earth setting over the "lunar limb"—the visible edge of the Moon's surface. While Australia and Oceania glow in the daylight, the dark portion of Earth experiences night. In the foreground, the Ohm crater is visible with its terraced walls and central peaks. These peaks formed when the lunar surface liquefied upon impact, splashing upward during the crater’s creation to create a unique flat floor. 6 April 2026 An optimised version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. Crescent Earth setting on the Moon's limb captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. The dark portion of Earth is experiencing nighttime. On Earth's day side, swirling clouds are visible over the Australia and Oceania region.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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The Edge of Two Worlds. Our planet Earth draws closer to passing behind the Moon in this image captured by the Artemis II crew during their lunar flyby, about six minutes before Earthset. Earth is in a crescent phase, with sunlight coming from the right. The dark portion of Earth is experiencing nighttime. On Earth’s day side, swirling clouds are visible over muted blue in the Australia and Oceania region. 6 April 2026 A high resolution optimised version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. Crescent Earth setting on the Moon's limb captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. The dark portion of Earth is experiencing nighttime. On Earth's day side, swirling clouds are visible over the Australia and Oceania region.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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THE MOON, EARTH - 6 April 2026– Earthrise (or 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. On Earth’s day side, swirling clouds are visible over the Australia and Oceania region. In the foreground, the 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 during the crater’s formation - Photo: Geopix-stock-foto
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Earth appears tiny as the Moon looms large in this Artemis II photo from the April 2026 lunar fly-by. Taken 36 minutes before Earthset, our crescent home glows against the lunar limb. The Orientale mare basin, with its dark lava floor and mountain rings, covers the lower third of the surface. Visible mineral colors and secondary crater chains highlight the violent history of the terrain. Newly named craters, Integrity and Carroll, are in full view. The lunar limb appears as a sharp arc in the blackness. 6 April 2026 An optimised version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live Ne-stock-foto
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THE MOON, EARTH - 6 April 2026– Earthrise (or 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. On Earth’s day side, swirling clouds are visible over the Australia and Oceania region. In the foreground, the 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 during the crater’s formation - Photo: Geopix-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. From left: Artemis II mission Pilot Victor Glover, Commander Reid Wiseman, Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen, and mission specialist Cristina Koch take a selfie midway through their lunar observation period, April 6, 2026, from Space. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026: Midway through their lunar observation period, the Artemis II crew members, seen here from left to right: VICTOR GLOVER, JEREMY HANSEN, REID WISEMAN, and CHRISTINA KOCH, pause to turn the camera around for a selfie inside the Orion spacecraft. The pictures were taken during the first mission since 1972 to send people around the moon.(Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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THE MOON, EARTH - 6 April 2026 - Captured by the Artemis II crew, the heavily cratered terrain of the eastern edge of the South Pole Aitken Basin is seen with the shadowed terminator – the boundary between lunar day and night – at the top of the image. The South Pole-Aitken basin is the largest and oldest basin on the Moon, providing a glimpse into an ancient geologic history built up over billions of years - Photo: Geopix/NASA-stock-foto
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Captured by the Artemis II crew, the heavily cratered terrain of the eastern edge of the South Pole-Aitken basin is seen with the shadowed terminator – the boundary between lunar day and night – at the top of the image. The South Pole-Aitken basin is the largest and oldest basin on the Moon, providing a glimpse into an ancient geologic history built up over billions of years. 6 April 2026 An optimised high-resolution version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. A close-up view of the heavily cratered terrain of the eastern edge of the South Pole-Aitken basin captured through the Orion spacecraft window as they approach the terminator line, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. The South Pole-Aitken basin is the largest and oldest basin on the Moon, providing a glimpse into an ancient geologic history built up over billions of years. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. A close-up view of Vavilov Crater on the rim of the older and larger Hertzsprung basin captured through the Orion spacecraft window as they approach the terminator line, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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THE MOON, EARTH - 6 April 2026 - A close-up view taken by the Artemis II crew of Vavilov Crater on the rim of the older and larger Hertzsprung basin. The right portion of the image shows the transition from smooth material within an inner ring of mountains to more rugged terrain around the rim. Vavilov and other craters and their ejecta are accentuated by long shadows at the terminator, the boundary between lunar day and night. The image was captured with a handheld camera at a focal length of 400 mm, as the crew flew around the far side of the Moon - Photo: Geopix/NASA-stock-foto
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A close-up view taken by the Artemis II crew of Vavilov Crater on the rim of the older and larger Hertzsprung basin. The right portion of the image shows the transition from smooth material within an inner ring of mountains to more rugged terrain around the rim. Vavilov and other craters and their ejecta are accentuated by long shadows at the terminator, the boundary between lunar day & night. The image was captured with a Nikon D5 camera with a 400mm lens as the crew flew around the far side of the Moon 6 April 2026 An optimised version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live Ne-stock-foto
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THE MOON, EARTH - 6 April 2026 - The Artemis II crew captures a portion of the Moon coming into view along the terminator – the boundary between lunar day and night – where low-angle sunlight casts long, dramatic shadows across the surface. This grazing light accentuates the Moon’s rugged topography, revealing craters, ridges, and basin structures in striking detail. Features along the terminator such as Jule Crater, Birkhoff Crater, Stebbins Crater, and surrounding highlands stand out. From this perspective, the interplay of light and shadow highlights the complexity of the lunar surface in w-stock-foto
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The Artemis II crew captured the lunar terminator—the boundary between day & night—where low-angle sunlight casts dramatic shadows. This grazing light accentuates rugged topography, revealing craters like Jule, Birkhoff, & Stebbins in striking detail. Captured three hours into their lunar observation on day six, the image highlights complex ridges and basins not visible under full illumination. From the far side, the interplay of light and shadow reveals the Moon’s true surface complexity 6 April 2026 An optimised hi-resolution version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. A portion of the Moon captured through the Orion spacecraft window showing the terminator - the boundary between lunar day and night - where low-angle sunlight casts long, dramatic shadows across the surface, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. Features along the terminator such as Jule Crater, Birkhoff Crater, Stebbins Crater, and surrounding highlands.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. CSA astronaut and Artemis II Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen, captures an image through the camera shroud covering window 2 of the Orion spacecraft during the far side of the moon flyby, April 6, 2026, from Space. The camera shroud, essentially a curtain with a hole for the lens to pass through, is used to prevent light from the cabin from reflecting on the windowpanes. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. Artemis II Pilot Victor Glover, left, and Mission Specialist Christina Koch gather images and observations of the lunar surface during the lunar flyby on the sixth day of the mission, April 6, 2026, from Space. The crew spent approximately seven hours taking turns at the windows of the Orion spacecraft as they flew around the far side of the Moon. At closest approach, they came within 4,067 miles of the Moon's surface.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026: Artemis II Pilot VICTOR GLOVER, on the left, and Mission Specialist CHRISTINA KOCH, on the right, gather images and observations of the lunar surface to share with the world during the lunar flyby on the sixth day of the mission. The crew spent approximately seven hours taking turns at the windows of the Orion spacecraft as they flew around the far side of the Moon. At closest approach, they came within 4,067 miles of the Moons surface. (Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. The Moon captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. The rings of the Orientale basin in the bottom right, one of the youngest and best-preserved large impact craters on the lunar surface. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. The Moon captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. This view of the southwest portion of Orientale Basin highlights its prominent annular ring. Apollo-era observers nicknamed this formation “the kiss,” reflecting its distinctive, curved shape.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. The Moon captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. The 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.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. The Moon captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. 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.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. The Moon captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. In the upper center of the photo, the Orientale basin with a black patch of ancient lava in the center that punched through the Moon's crust in an eruption billions of years ago. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. The Moon captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. The brightly colored Aristarchus crater, whose high reflectivity stands out against the surrounding terrain. Nearby, the Marius Hills region reveals a field of volcanic domes and cones, evidence of past lunar volcanism. The sinuous Reiner Gamma swirl contrasts with the darker mare surface, while rays from Glushko crater streak across the plains. At the bottom of the frame, the dark-floored Grimaldi crater anchors the scene. C-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. The Moon captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. The Hertzsprung Basin with distinctive two concentric rings of mountains, and near the lower left, Vavilov crater-identified by its central peak.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. The Moon captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. In the center of the photo, the Orientale basin with a black patch of ancient lava in the center that punched through the Moon's crust in an eruption billions of years ago. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. The Moon captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. The Orientale basin is visible in the middle of the lunar surface with a black patch of ancient lava in the center that punched through the Moon's crust in an eruption billions of years ago. The round black spot northeast of Orientale is Grimaldi crater, and Aristarchus crater is the bright white dot in the midst of a dark grey lava flow at the top of the imageCredit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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THE MOON, EARTH - 6 April 2026 - Just over half of the Moon fills the left half of the image. The near side, characterized by the dark patches of ancient lava, is visible on the top third of the lunar disk. Orientale basin, a round crater in the center with a black patch of ancient lava in the center, is wrapped in rings of mountains. The round black spot northeast of Orientale is Grimaldi crater, and Aristarchus crater is the bright white dot in the midst of a dark grey lava flow at the top of the image - Photo: Geopix/NASA-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. The Moon captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the near side of the Moon. The near side, characterized by the dark patches of ancient lava, is visible on the top third of the lunar disk. Aristarchus crater is the bright white dot in the midst of a dark grey lava flow at the top of the image.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. The Moon captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. From top to bottom, the darker regions include Oceanus Procellarum, Mare Humorum-known as the “Sea of Moisture”-and the crater Byrgius A.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. CSA astronaut and Artemis II Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen, captures an image through the camera shroud covering window 2 of the Orion spacecraft during the far side of the moon flyby, April 6, 2026, from Space. The camera shroud, essentially a curtain with a hole for the lens to pass through, is used to prevent light from the cabin from reflecting on the windowpanes. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026: Artemis II Commander REID WISEMAN peers out the window of the Orion spacecraft just as his first lunar observation period of the day begins. Throughout the course of the sixth day of the mission, Wiseman and his crew-mates took turns at the windows, capturing images and video of the Moon, along with recorded observations. The astronauts are members of the science team, and the data they collect will shape the future of lunar science. (Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. The Moon captured through the Orion spacecraft window, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II flyby of the far side of the Moon. The Orientale basin is visible in the middle of the lunar surface with a black patch of ancient lava in the center that punched through the Moon's crust in an eruption billions of years ago.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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THE MOON, EARTH - 6 April 2026 - In this view of the Moon, taken by the Artemis II crew at 2:19 p.m. EDT, just before the crew began their observation period, Orientale basin is visible in the center, with a black patch of ancient lava in the center that punched through the Moon’s crust in an eruption billions of years ago. This 600-mile-wide impact crater lies along the transition between the near and far sides and is sometimes partly visible from Earth. The small, bright crater to its left is Byrgius, which has 250-mile rays extending out from its basin - Photo: Geopix/NASA-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. Artemis II mission Pilot Victor Glover, left, Commander Reid Wiseman, and Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen, right, prepare for their journey around the far side of the Moon by configuring their camera equipment shortly before beginning their lunar flyby observations, April 6, 2026, from Space. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Near & Far Side. Here, the near side of the Moon is visible in the top half, identifiable by the dark splotches. These are ancient lava flows from a time early in the Moon’s history when it was volcanically active. The large crater that appears below the lava flows, dark in the center, is Orientale basin, a nearly 600-mile-wide crater that straddles the Moon’s near and far sides as is partly visible from Earth on the edge of the Moon. Here, we have a full view of the crater. Below this is the far side 6 April 2026 An optimised version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026: Before going to sleep on flight day 5, the Artemis II crew snapped one more photo of the Moon, as it drew close in the window of the Orion spacecraft. Orion and the four humans aboard entered the lunar sphere of influence at 12:37 a.m. EDT on April 6, at the tail end of the fifth day of their mission. That marked the point at which the Moon's gravity had a stronger pull on the spacecraft than the Earth's. Artemis II's closest approach to the Moon will come on flight day 6, as they swing around the far side before beginning their journey back to Earth. About an hour after enterin-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. Before going to sleep on flight day 5, the Artemis II crew snapped one more photo of the Moon, as it drew close in the window of the Orion spacecraft ahead of the planned lunar flyby, April 6, 2026, from Space. The Artemis 2 astronauts will spend seven-hours flying by the moon today, seeing lunar sights never before seen by human eyes.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Before going to sleep on flight day 5, the Artemis II crew snapped one more photo of the Moon, as it drew close in the window of the Orion spacecraft. Orion entered the lunar sphere of influence at 12:37 a.m. EDT on 6 April 2026, at the end of the 5th day of their mission. That marked the point at which the Moon's gravity had a stronger pull on the spacecraft than the Earth's. Artemis II's closest approach to the Moon will come on flight day 6, as they swing around the far side before heading home.6 April 2026 An optimised version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. NASA astronaut and Artemis II commander Reid Wiseman looks out of the window at the moon ahead of the planned lunar flyby aboard the Orion spacecraft, April 6, 2026, from Space. The Artemis 2 astronauts will spend seven-hours flying by the moon today, seeing lunar sights never before seen by human eyes.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. Artemis II mission specialist and NASA astronaut Christina Koch looks out of the window at the moon ahead of the planned lunar flyby aboard the Orion spacecraft, April 6, 2026, from Space. The Artemis 2 astronauts will spend seven-hours flying by the moon today, seeing lunar sights never before seen by human eyes.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. NASA astronaut and Artemis II pilot Victor Glover looks out of the window at the moon ahead of the planned lunar flyby aboard the Orion spacecraft, April 6, 2026, from Space. The Artemis 2 astronauts will spend seven-hours flying by the moon today, seeing lunar sights never before seen by human eyes.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 06 April, 2026. CSA astronaut and Artemis II mission specialist Jeremy Hansen looks out of the window at the moon ahead of the planned lunar flyby aboard the Orion spacecraft, April 6, 2026, from Space. The Artemis 2 astronauts will spend seven-hours flying by the moon today, seeing lunar sights never before seen by human eyes.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026 — A fully illuminated view of the Moon shows the near side at right, marked by dark ancient lava flows, and terrain from the far side at left. Visible near the left side of the lunar disk is Orientale Basin, a nearly 600-mile-wide impact crater that straddles the Moon’s near and far sides. The image was released as NASA’s Artemis II mission made history by carrying astronauts farther from Earth than any humans had traveled before. Photo: NASA-stock-foto
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Unknown. 06th Apr, 2026. Handout photo dated on April 6, 2026 shows Artemis II mission specialist and CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen enjoys a shave inside the Orion spacecraft during Flight Day 5 and ahead of the crew's lunar flyby on April 6, 2026. Photo by NASA via ABACAPRESS.COM Credit: Abaca Press/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Handout photo dated on April 6, 2026 shows Before going to sleep on flight day 5, the Artemis II crew snapped one more photo of the Moon, as it drew close in the window of the Orion spacecraft. Orion and the four humans aboard entered the lunar sphere of influence at 12:37 a.m. EDT on April 6, at the tail end of the fifth day of their mission. That marked the point at which the Moon's gravity had a stronger pull on the spacecraft than the Earth's. Artemis II's closet approach to the Moon will come on flight day 6, as they swing around the far side before beginning their journey back to Earth.-stock-foto
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Unknown. 06th Apr, 2026. Handout photo dated on April 6, 2026 shows Artemis II crewmember sleeping bags are illuminated inside the Orion spacecraft on Flight Day 5 of the mission and ahead of the crew's lunar flyby on April 6, 2026. Photo by NASA via ABACAPRESS.COM Credit: Abaca Press/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Unknown. 06th Apr, 2026. Handout photo dated on April 6, 2026 shows Artemis II crewmember sleeping bags are illuminated inside the Orion spacecraft on Flight Day 5 of the mission and ahead of the crew's lunar flyby on April 6, 2026. Photo by NASA via ABACAPRESS.COM Credit: Abaca Press/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Unknown. 06th Apr, 2026. Handout photo dated on April 6, 2026 shows Artemis II mission specialist and NASA astronaut Christina Koch looks out one of the Orion spacecraft's windows back at Earth ahead of the crew's lunar flyby on April 6, 2026. Photo by NASA via ABACAPRESS.COM Credit: Abaca Press/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Unknown. 06th Apr, 2026. Handout photo dated on April 6, 2026 shows Artemis II mission specialist and CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen peers out one of the Orion spacecraft's windows looking back at Earth ahead of the crew's lunar flyby on April 6, 2026. Photo by NASA via ABACAPRESS.COM Credit: Abaca Press/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026: The Artemis II crew Mission Specialist CHRISTINA KOCH (top left), Mission Specialist JEREMY HANSEN (bottom left), Commander REID WISEMAN (bottom right), and Pilot VICTOR GLOVER (top right) uses eclipse viewers, identical to what NASA produced for the 2023 annular eclipse and 2024 total solar eclipse, to protect their eyes at key moments during the solar eclipse they experienced during their lunar flyby. This was the first use of eclipse glasses at the Moon to safely view a solar eclipse. (Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 05th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 05 April, 2026. CSA astronaut and Artemis II mission specialist Jeremy Hansen uses his iPhone as a mirror to shave ahead of the planned lunar flyby aboard the Orion spacecraft, April 6, 2026, from Space. The Artemis 2 astronauts will spend seven-hours flying by the moon today, seeing lunar sights never before seen by human eyes.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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April 5, 2026: Peering out one of the four windows near the display console on the Orion spacecraft, the Earth is illuminated by the blackness of space and grows smaller as the crew journeys closer to the Moon. This image was taken by an Artemis II crew member on the fourth day of the mission. (Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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April 5, 2026, Guarulhos, Sao Paulo, Brazil: Moon April 5st, 2026 In the coming hours, NASA's Artemis II Mission with four astronauts to lunar orbit aboard the Orion spacecraft, the forecast for the Moon's orbit is on Monday, April 6. (Credit Image: © Saulo Dias/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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April 5, 2026, Guarulhos, Sao Paulo, Brazil: Moon April 5st, 2026 In the coming hours, NASA's Artemis II Mission with four astronauts to lunar orbit aboard the Orion spacecraft, the forecast for the Moon's orbit is on Monday, April 6. (Credit Image: © Saulo Dias/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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April 5, 2026, Guarulhos, Sao Paulo, Brazil: Moon April 5st, 2026 In the coming hours, NASA's Artemis II Mission with four astronauts to lunar orbit aboard the Orion spacecraft, the forecast for the Moon's orbit is on Monday, April 6. (Credit Image: © Saulo Dias/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 05th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 05 April, 2026. NASA astronaut and Artemis II mission specialist Christina Koch prepping for lunar flyby activities after completing aerobic exercise on the flywheel device during the fourth day aboard the Orion spacecraft to the far side of the Moon, April 4, 2026, from Space. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Unknown. 05th Apr, 2026. Handout photo dated on April 5, 2026 shows Peering out one of the four windows near the display console on the Orion spacecraft, the Earth is illuminated by the blackness of space and grows smaller as the crew journeys closer to the Moon. This image was taken by an Artemis II crew member on the fourth day of the mission. Photo by NASA via ABACAPRESS.COM Credit: Abaca Press/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Unknown. 05th Apr, 2026. Handout photo dated on April 5, 2026 shows NASA astronaut and Artemis II mission specialist Christina Koch, seen here on the fourth day of the mission, prepping for lunar flyby activities after completing aerobic exercise on the flywheel device. Photo by NASA via ABACAPRESS.COM Credit: Abaca Press/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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ABOARD ORION - 6 April 2026 - Artemis II crewmember sleeping bags are illuminated inside the Orion spacecraft on Flight Day 5 of the mission and ahead of the crew's lunar flyby on April 6, 2026 - Photo: Geopix/NASA-stock-foto
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art002e009215 (April 6, 2026) - Artemis II crewmember sleeping bags are illuminated inside the Orion spacecraft on Flight Day 5 of the mission and ahead of the crew's lunar flyby on April 6, 2026.-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 04th Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 04 April, 2026. The Artemis II sleeping bags are illuminated inside the Orion spacecraft on Flight Day 5 of the mission ahead of the planned lunar flyby, April 6, 2026, from Space. The Artemis 2 astronauts will spend seven-hours flying by the moon today, seeing lunar sights never before seen by human eyes.Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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April 4, 2026: A sliver of Earth is illuminated against the blackness of space in this photo taken by an Artemis II crew member through an Orion spacecraft window. The pictures were released on the third day of the first mission since 1972 to send people around the moon. (Credit Image: © Reid Wiseman/NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Crescent Earth. A sliver of Earth is illuminated against the blackness of space in this high resolution photograph taken by an Artemis II crew member through an Orion spacecraft window on the forth day of the mission. 4 April 2026. An optimised version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live News Taken on a Nikon D5 Editorial Use Only: Not for Commercial Use-stock-foto
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April 4, 2026: Earth is illuminated against the blackness of space in this photo taken by an Artemis II crew member through an Orion spacecraft window. The first mission since 1972 to send people around the moon. (Credit Image: © Reid Wiseman/NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Approaching the Far Side of the Moon. 4 April 2026. Taken by an Artemis II crew member on day 4 of their journey to the Moon. In it, the Moon is oriented with the South Pole at the top and are beginning to see parts of the lunar far side. Orientale basin is on the right edge of the lunar disk in this image. Artemis II marks the first time that humans have seen the entire basin. An optimised version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live News Taken on a Nikon D5, 400mm lens. 1/640 sec f18.0 ISO500 Editorial Use Only: Not for Commercial Use-stock-foto
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April 4, 2026: NASA astronaut and Artemis II Commander REID WISEMAN peers out of one of the Orion spacecraft's main cabin windows, looking back at Earth, as the crew travels towards the Moon. The pictures were released on the third day of the first mission since 1972 to send people around the moon. (Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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April 4, 2026: NASA astronaut and Artemis II Commander REID WISEMAN peers out of one of the Orion spacecraft's main cabin windows, looking back at Earth, as the crew travels towards the Moon. The pictures were released on the third day of the first mission since 1972 to send people around the moon. (Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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April 6, 2026: Artemis II Pilot VICTOR GLOVER (Left), Commander REID WISEMAN (Center), and Mission Specialist JEREMY HANSEN (Right) prepare for their journey around the far side of the Moon by configuring their camera equipment shortly before beginning their lunar flyby observations.(Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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April 4, 2026: NASA astronaut and Artemis II mission specialist Christina Koch, seen here on the fourth day of the mission, prepping for lunar flyby activities after completing aerobic exercise on the flywheel device. The pictures were released on the third day of the first mission since 1972 to send people around the moon. (Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 03rd Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 03 April, 2026. NASA astronaut and Artemis II mission specialist Christina Koch is illuminated by a screen inside the darkened Orion spacecraft on the third day of the mission around the far side of the Moon, April 3, 2026, from Space. Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen, right, is seen in profile peering out of one of Orion's windows. Lights are turned off to avoid glare on the windows. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Apr 3, 2026: NASA astronaut CHRISTINA KOCH reads on a tablet in the dimly lit Orion crew capsule in this April 3, 2026, photo. To the right of the image's center, CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen is seen in profile peering out of one of Orion's windows. Lights are turned off to avoid glare on the windows. On the third day of the Artemis II mission, the astronauts began preparing Orion's cabin for lunar flyby. They also exercised, practiced medical response procedures, and tested the spacecraft's emergency communications system in deep space. (Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press-stock-foto
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ABOARD ORION - 3 April 2026 - NASA astronaut Christina Koch is illuminated by a screen inside the darkened Orion spacecraft on the third day of the agency's Artemis II mission. To the right of the image's center, CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen is seen in profile peering out of one of Orion's windows. Lights are turned off to avoid glare on the windows - Photo: Geopix/NASA-stock-foto
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Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 03rd Apr, 2026. Orion Capsule, Outer Space. 03 April, 2026. Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen, right, peers out of one of Orion's windows inside the darkened Orion spacecraft on the third day of the mission around the far side of the Moon, April 3, 2026, from Space. Credit: NASA/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Crescent Earth. 3 April 2026. A sliver of Earth is illuminated against the blackness of space in this high resolution photograph taken by an Artemis II crew member through an Orion spacecraft window on the third day of the mission. 3 April 2026. An optimised version of an original NASA image: Credit: NASA / Alamy Live News Taken on a Nikon D5 Editorial Use Only: Not for Commercial Use-stock-foto
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ABOARD ORION - 3 April 2026 - Peering out the window of the Orion spacecraft at a sliver of the Earth illuminated by the blackness of space. This image was taken by an Artemis II crew member on the third day of the mission - Photo: Geopix/NASA-stock-foto
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April 3, 2026: Peering out the window of the Orion spacecraft at a sliver of the Earth illuminated by the blackness of space. This image was taken by an Artemis II crew member on the third day of the mission. The pictures were released on the third day of the first mission since 1972 to send people around the moon. (Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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