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ALT Still image from an interactive visualization showing two white lunar vehicles on a rugged, cratered surface with the blackness of space above. The vehicle near the center has a raised dish antenna. Long shadows stretch across the uneven terrain. Credit: NASA
ALT A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carrying NASA funded commercial satellites lifts off from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida on Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2026.
ALT An artist concept of the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope against a purple and black background. The telescope is a silver cylinder, with a panel of solar panels along the back like wings on an insect. A hood along the front is open to reveal a mirror, reflecting purple.
ALT A person sits at a workstation viewing a computer monitor displaying a blue, mesh-style 3D engineering model of a spacecraft component. The office cubicle includes a keyboard, desk phone, and monitor mounted on a raised stand. Photo credit: NASA/Clayton Rougelot
ALT The thumbnail for Houston We Have a Podcast Episode 440, "To the Moon and Back Again With Reid and Christina." It includes Reid Wiseman and Christina Koch posing in front of imagery from the Artemis II mission, including the moment of launch and a crisp shot of the Moon.
ALT Artistâs concept of a brown dwarf floating in space. A large sphere with swirling crimson and orange clouds against a dark purple atmosphere dominates the center. Behind it, scattered stars and a hazy band of the Milky Way cross the black background diagonally from upper left to lower right. The image is watermarked âArtistâs conceptâ and âCredit: NASA/JPL-Caltech.â
ALT Two photos side-by-side showing the Artemis I Orion heat shield on the left and the Artemis II Orion heat shield on the right. Both heat shields are seen on stands and rotated for inspection. Credit: NASA
ALT Interior view of NASAâs Vehicle Assembly Building showing multiple levels of steel platforms, walkways, and support structures surrounding the Space Launch System core stage and solid rocket booster segments. Bright work lights illuminate the large white booster sections and dense network of pipes, beams, and scaffolding as teams prepare hardware for upcoming Artemis III operations. Credit: NASA/Cory S. Huston
ALT Technicians extend and inspect one of the solar array wing panels that will attach the Orion service module for Artemis III inside the Neil A. Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building high bay at NASAâs Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2026. Credit: NASA/Amanda Stevenson
ALT Four small white sample cups on a tray, each holding a different portion of prepared food. The foods vary in color and texture, including a greenâflecked mixture, a golden paste, a white grain-like sample, and a chunkier mixture with darker pieces. The Artemis III crew tasted various food items on Monday, Aug. 10, 2026, at NASAâs Space Food Systems Laboratory, to determine what theyâll eat on their mission in low Earth orbit. Credit: NASA/Helen Arase Vargas
ALT The Artemis III astronauts pose for a group photo on the front porch before conducting hoist training with U.S. Navy Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 23 and Explosive Ordnance Disposal Group (EODGRU) 1 in San Diego, California, Thursday, Sept. 24, 2026. Credit: US Navy/2nd Class August Clawson
ALT A nighttime sky shows a bright rocket plume forming a large glowing halo with a wispy, swirling cloud above it, resembling a jellyfish shape. A small bright point marks the rocket high in the sky, leaving a narrow illuminated trail.
ALT A nighttime sky shows a bright rocket plume forming a large glowing halo with a wispy, swirling cloud above it, resembling a jellyfish shape. A small bright point marks the rocket high in the sky, leaving a narrow illuminated trail.
ALT A nighttime sky shows a bright rocket plume forming a large glowing halo with a wispy, swirling cloud above it, resembling a jellyfish shape. A small bright point marks the rocket high in the sky, leaving a narrow illuminated trail.
ALT Voyager Technologiesâ Griffin-1 lunar lander is suspended in front of the open 25-Foot Space Simulator at NASAâs Jet Propulsion Laboratory as technicians in clean-room garments guide and position the spacecraft. The large thermal vacuum chamber rises behind the lander, with an American flag hanging beside the entrance. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
ALT Voyager Technologiesâ Griffin-1 lunar lander is shown during spin testing on a special table at NASAâs Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The spacecraft appears motion-blurred as it rotates, while several technicians in clean-room garments work nearby. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
