search
Artemis
Trends
- 1
SpaceX's Starship, the largest rocket ever built, has reached orbit for the first time, marking a major milestone in spaceflight after a series of test flights that ended in earlier failures or suborbital trajectories. The achievement paves the way for future deep space missions, including NASA's lunar plans.
- 2NASA to Present Artemis II Crew at Houston Public Event●Meet NASA’s Artemis II Crew During Houston Public Event
NASA is inviting the public to meet the Artemis II crew at a public event in Houston. The four astronauts assigned to the mission, the first crewed flight around the Moon since the Apollo era, will appear in person, offering attendees a chance to hear directly from them about the upcoming lunar flight.
- 3NASA Is Building Its Moon Base Before Astronauts Arrive●NASA Is Building Its Moon Base Before Astronauts Even Arrive
NASA is reported to be developing infrastructure for a permanent Moon base ahead of any crewed arrival, with habitat and surface systems being prepared in advance of astronaut missions under the Artemis program. The claim has drawn attention as discussion grows over the timeline for returning humans to the lunar surface and establishing a lasting presence there.
- 4Ivory Coast and San Marino join NASA's Artemis Accords●# CôteIvoire # SaintMarin # AccordsArtemis # NASA # exploration # spatiale # coopération # IvoryCoast # SanMarino # Arte
Ivory Coast and San Marino are reported to have signed NASA's Artemis Accords, the US-led framework for cooperation on peaceful space exploration and lunar missions. The two countries' accession is drawing attention as a sign of the agreements' expanding reach beyond traditional space powers, with observers highlighting the growing international coalition around NASA's Moon programme.
- 5Florida news roundup: lightning strike, Artemis countdown, FPL credits●Florida TODAY: Lightning strike, Artemis countdown, FPL credits
Florida news outlets are highlighting a roundup of top state stories: a lightning strike, the countdown to NASA's Artemis launch, and utility credits from Florida Power & Light for customers. The items are being packaged as a daily briefing of what Floridians need to know, spanning weather, space and consumer utility news across the state.