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NASA, Moon and Artemis

A Massive Rocket Is Rolling and NASA’s Return to the Moon Is Getting Real

NASA’s Artemis II mission is rolling toward the launch pad, marking a major step toward humanity’s next journey around the Moon.

Live Science on MSN · 2d

Artemis 2 mission update: Rollout imminent as NASA prepares first crewed Artemis mission to the moon

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NASA outlines plan for imminent launch of Artemis human moon mission

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Photographer Captures SpaceX's Dragon Streaking Through Sky

SpaceX’s Crew-11 splashed down off the coast of San Diego on January 15, returning to Earth earlier than planned due to a “medical concern,” NASA said.

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ISS mission splashes down after medical issue

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NASA latest: Evacuation from space after astronaut suffers 'serious medical condition'

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NASA crew land back on Earth after ISS medical evacuation

NASA has decided to bring the Crew-11 astronauts home a month earlier than originally planned due to a "medical concern" with one of them.

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Former NASA astronaut explains ISS undocking as crew come homes early amid medical issue

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NASA’s Artemis II will take its first crewed mission around the Moon in over 50 years

Inside NASA’s plan to defeat moon dust. (And why it matters more than you think.)

Moon dust is sharp, corrosive, and potentially fatal. NASA’s new electric force field shield is designed to blast it away.

Green Matters on MSN

The Moon Is Lopsided, and a Rare Lunar Rock May Help Explain Why

The near side of the Moon, which faces the Earth, is thinner, while the mysterious far side is crammed with thick layers of dust and metal.

AstroKobi on MSN

I explored NASA's secret moon lab

Sometimes I look at the Moon and realize how little I actually know about it—what it's made of and how it formed. In this video, I explore NASA's Johnson Space Center and their top-secret lab that houses Moon rocks.

9don MSN

Goodbye To The Moon? NASA Tracks Asteroid That Could Strike Lunar Surface In 2032, Here’s What It Really Means

NASA is closely monitoring asteroid 2024 YR4 after scientists identified a potential lunar impact path in 2032. While it won’t destroy the Moon, the event could reshape its surface and change how future lunar missions are planned.

NBC New York

An asteroid might be heading for the moon. Should we nuke it?

If an asteroid is on a collision course with the moon, what should humanity do? Try to nudge the space rock out of the way before it strikes? Obliterate it with a nuclear explosion? Such a cosmic collision could produce debris “up to 1,000 times above ...