Canada's Artemis II astronaut gives thumbs-up to 'Project Hail Mary' starring Canadian Ryan Gosling - AP News

Canada's Artemis II astronaut gives thumbs-up to 'Project Hail Mary' starring Canadian Ryan Gosling  AP News

Artemis II astronauts face toilet trouble as they head toward the moon

The Artemis II crew is experiencing a recurring toilet malfunction on the Orion spacecraft due to a suspected ice blockage during their 10-day trip to orbit the moon.

Artemis II shares new images as it gets closer to the moon - cnn.com

Artemis II shares new images as it gets closer to the moon  cnn.com

Houston, we've got a plumbing problem: Artemis II toilet is still on the fritz

Until the bathroom is fixed, mission control has instructed the astronauts to break out urine collection bags. The so-called lunar loo malfunctioned following Wednesday's liftoff and has been hit-and-miss ever since.

Artemis astronauts to study the Moon's surface using mainly their eyes

More than 50 years after humans first flew around the Moon, Artemis astronauts will repeat the feat on Monday and use the most basic instrument to study it: their eyes.

NASA Astronauts To See Total Solar Eclipse, Break Distance Record - Forbes

NASA Astronauts To See Total Solar Eclipse, Break Distance Record  Forbes

Artemis 2 astronauts — now halfway to the moon — report 'burning smell' from toilet, but everything's fine

How iPhones made it onto Nasa’s Artemis II mission and what they are being used for

NASA's Artemis II mission is taking four iPhone 17 Pro Max units to the Moon, but with strict limitations: only for photos and videos, no connectivity. Rigorous safety protocols, including hardware checks and hazard identification, were essential. These familiar devices aim to bridge the gap between Earth and the lunar surface, offering a relatable perspective on space exploration.

By TOI TECH DESK

'First time seen with human eyes': NASA shares full view image of Moon’s Orientale Basin captured by Artemis II crew

The three Americans and one Canadian are onboard the Orion spacecraft, which is expected to reach its destination on Monday.

Artemis astronauts glimpse Moon’s ‘Grand Canyon’ ahead of historic lunar flyby

The Artemis astronauts have taken in sights of the Moon never before seen by human eyes, crew members reported on Sunday as their spacecraft crossed the two-thirds mark on their journey to a long-anticipated lunar flyby. As the astronauts went to bed in the early hours of Sunday, closing out the fourth day of their 10-day mission, they were nearly 200,000 miles (321,869 kilometres) from Earth and 82,000 miles from the Moon, according to Nasa’s online dashboard. The US space agency published o...

By none@none.com (AFP)

Artemis astronauts glimpse Moon's 'Grand Canyon'

The Artemis astronauts have taken in sights of the Moon never before seen by human eyes, crew members reported, as their spacecraft crossed the two-thirds mark on their journey to a long-anticipated lunar flyby.

Halfway To The Moon, Astronauts On Artemis II Report Of Smelly Toilet

Debbie Korth, NASA's Orion program deputy manager, said the astronauts have also reported a smell coming from the bathroom.

Artemis astronauts preparing for historic lunar flyby

The next major milestone of the approximately 10-day journey is expected overnight Sunday into Monday, at which point the astronauts will enter the "lunar sphere of influence."

Artemis astronauts glimpse Moon's 'Grand Canyon' ahead of historic lunar flyby

the Artemis programme is for all humanity - The Observer

the Artemis programme is for all humanity  The Observer

NASA play Chappell Roan’s ‘Pink Pony Club’ to wake up crew on Artemis II, astronauts disappointed when song cuts out

"We were all eagerly awaiting the chorus," Commander Reid Wiseman said of the 'The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess' hit The post NASA play Chappell Roan’s ‘Pink Pony Club’ to wake up crew on Artemis II, astronauts disappointed when song cuts out appeared first on NME.

By Poppy Burton

Artemis astronauts to study the Moon’s surface using mainly their eyes

More than 50 years after humans first flew around the Moon, Artemis astronauts will repeat the feat on Monday and use the most basic instrument to study it: their eyes. The post Artemis astronauts to study the Moon’s surface using mainly their eyes appeared first on Vanguard News.

By Akinbayo Wahab

No appeal, no buses as Operators pull fleet - Mmegi Online

No appeal, no buses as Operators pull fleet  Mmegi Online