ナショナルジオグラフィックさんのインスタグラム写真 - (ナショナルジオグラフィックInstagram)「Photos by @danwintersphoto | As part of a multiyear project for National Geographic, I've been documenting NASA’s Artemis program. The mission, which will land astronauts on the moon by 2025, involves the development of cutting-edge technology. These photos capture the Artemis I phase, in which an uncrewed mission tested the newly built SLS rocket and the Orion capsule. Artemis II will most likely launch in 2024, carrying a crew into orbit around the moon. After that, Artemis III will land on the lunar surface. Learn more at the link in bio. In these images: Boca Chica, Texas, April 2023. As the SpaceX Starship—the tallest rocket ever launched—cleared the pad and roared into the sky, it passed through a key moment of heavy mechanical stress. The Super Heavy first-stage booster was meant to separate from the spacecraft. Instead, it began flipping and was exploded by SpaceX for safety reasons. At the San Francisco Volcanic Field located north of Flagstaff, Arizona, the pressurized NASA lunar rover sits above an extinct volcanic crater in the desert. It's equipped with sleeping accommodations as well as sanitation and sustenance. Seen at Johnson Space Center in Houston, NASA astronaut and engineer Christina Koch holds the record for longest continuous space flight by a woman. She's a member of the four-person Artemis II crew set to launch in 2024 on a mission that will circle the moon. On November 16, 2022, Artemis I, the most powerful rocket ever built, successfully launched from the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida. The mission sought to ensure that all systems, including life support, functioned properly and that the craft was able to make the return to Earth successfully. Campos, a flight test dummy, was the sole occupant of the first Artemis mission. The mannequin (also dubbed moonikin) named after NASA engineer Arturo Campos was fitted with sensors that gathered valuable data during its 25-day mission. #WorldSpaceWeek」10月9日 22時30分