Cinematic Video of Artemis 1 Moon Mission Released by NASA

December 01, 2022 By Jozeph P

(Image Credit Google)

A cinematic movie illustrating the current state of the Artemis I mission was released by NASA. The presentation, which lasts 96 seconds, compiles the greatest images and video taken since the mission's launch on November 16. Below is a link to watch it: The unmanned Orion spacecraft was launched toward the moon by NASA's brand-new Space Launch System (SLS) rocket, the most potent space vehicle ever to have taken off. This mission was created to test the flight system for a crewed mission that will take place in around two years. The Orion has so far flown farther from Earth than any spaceship designed for humans, having Monday reached a distance of 268,553 miles from our planet, coming within just 80 miles of the lunar surface. 248,655 kilometers, reached in 1970 during the Apollo 13 mission, stood as the previous record. Also Read: Lunar Space Station Comes Close With NASA’s CAPSTONE The world's most powerful rocket met or exceeded all of its performance goals, putting Orion on its way to the moon, according to Jim Free, NASA's assistant administrator for exploration systems development, in a tweet on Wednesday.

Everything is going well on #Artemis I and that started with the @NASA_SLS's excellent performance at launch. The world's most powerful rocket reached or exceeded all its performance targets, putting @NASA_Orion on its course to the Moon. Well done! https://t.co/R9jqstwu1F pic.twitter.com/JKgTEPqJrO
— Jim Free (@JimFree) November 30, 2022

On December 11, the Orion is slated to make its way back to Earth with a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of California. If NASA determines that the mission was a success, Artemis II will launch astronauts using Orion along the same route as the current mission. We can also anticipate the eagerly awaited Artemis III mission, which might launch as early as 2025 and send the first woman and first person of color to the moon. Building a permanent facility on the moon so that astronauts might live and work there, much like they do now on the International Space Station in low-Earth orbit, is one of the larger objectives of NASA's Artemis program. The first human expedition to Mars, which NASA estimates will happen in the 2030s, may use the moon as a stepping stone.

By Jozeph P

Journalism explorer, tech Enthusiast. Love to read and write.

Cinematic Video of Artemis 1 Moon Mission Released by NASA

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