#artemis1
Shaun the Sheep on Twitter: "Baa-rilliant news: Shaun is safe and sound and back on Earth after his mission to the Moon! Shaun’s incredible journey concluded with a splashdown off the San Diego coast, successfully completing the Artemis I mission on the Orion spacecraft. Welcome home, Shaun! #Artemis1 https://t.co/4suqBlpnvF" / Twitter
https://nitter.it/shaunthesheep/status/1602000122417651712
https://twitter.com/shaunthesheep/status/1602000122417651712
Baa-rilliant news: Shaun is safe and sound and back on Earth after his mission to the Moon! Shaun’s incredible journey concluded with a splashdown off the San Diego coast, successfully completing the Artemis I mission on the Orion spacecraft. Welcome home, Shaun! #Artemis1 pic.twitter.com/4suqBlpnvF
— Shaun the Sheep (@shaunthesheep) December 11, 2022
https://www.space.com/artemis-1-orion-close-up-images-moon-flyby-nov-21
Artemis 1's Orion spacecraft captures stunning photos of the moon during its closest approach
By Daisy Dobrijevic
published 10 days ago
The moon is ready for its close-up.
The moon looks spectacular in images captured by NASA's Orion spacecraft as it cruised just 81.1 miles (130 kilometers) above the lunar surface during the Artemis 1 mission's closest approach to Earth's natural satellite on Monday (Nov. 21).
These detailed black and white images were snapped by the Orion spacecraft's onboard optical navigation camera on day 6 of the mission, the same day it performed a crucial engine burn.
Orion is currently gearing up for a critical maneuver that will insert the capsule into a high orbit around the moon on Friday (Nov. 25). The capsule will perform a single-engine burn and all being well, will remain in lunar orbit for about one week before embarking on its journey back to Earth. The spacecraft is scheduled to splashdown in the Pacific Ocean off the California coast on Dec. 11.
Close-up view of the lunar surface captured by the Orion spacecraft's onboard optical navigation camera during the mission's closest approach to the lunar surface on Nov. 21, 2022. (Image credit: NASA)
Close-up view of the lunar surface captured by the Orion spacecraft's onboard optical navigation camera during the mission's closest approach to the lunar surface on Nov. 21, 2022. (Image credit: NASA)
"Artemis I" kommt Mond ganz nah | DW | 22.11.2022
Mit der Mission bereitet die NASA die Rückkehr von Menschen zum Erdtrabanten vor. Der erste Testflug zum Mond verläuft zur Freude der US-Raumfahrtbehörde bisher planmäßig.#Mondmission #Artemis #ArtemisI #Artemis1 #NASA #Mond #Orion #Bremen #Weltraum
"Artemis I" kommt Mond ganz nah | DW | 22.11.2022
8 clips of the recent (first) launch of the most powerful rocket yet. Unmanned, to circle the moon. Apparently, if this works out, both the main (“SLS”) rocket system and the included “Orion” project will be given human-carrying certification. All that carefulness must be why they’re years late on this first try.
Each clip is doubled with a slo-mo of same, total is 13:05. No music added until the slo-mo part of the last POV (10:15+), tasteful and dramatic, description credits it to the channel owner.
I believe it is the channel owner (Tim Dodd?) who is dancing and hooting (on the left, well before the other peeps raise their arms) at his irl view in the real time clip of 4/8 (2:37+).
#Artemis1 Incredible Audio & Slow Motion 4K Compilation
150,655 views Nov 19, 2022
Everyday Astronaut
1.34M subscribers
“[[[HEADPHONES ON]]] Crank the volume on this incredible floating point audio from inside the pad and 3.5 miles [5.6 km] away from the most powerful rocket to ever launch from Kennedy #Space Center, SLS!!! 4K slow motion captured on ZCam's and BlackMagic 12K Ursa and Studio 4K's.
NASA launched the Orion spacecraft to a distant retrograde lunar orbit atop the Space Launch System (SLS) for its maiden launch known as #Artemis 1. Launched from Launch Complex 39B, at the Kennedy Space Center, in Florida, the Artemis I mission will certify both Orion and the SLS Block 1 rocket for crewed spaceflight.
Audio and Video brought to you by: NASA, Tim Dodd, Cooper Hime, Andrew Taylor and Ben Stineman from #Everyday #Astronaut & John Pisani and Andrew Keating from Cosmic Perspective
00:00 - Engine Startup [NASA Cam 808]
01:01 - Tight Shot Inside Pad 39B
01:59 - Looking Down Mobile Launch Tower
02:37 - Behind The Scenes Reactions
04:24 - Ursa 12K Tracking at 600mm [Realtime]
05:30 - ZCam E2-F6 Tracking at 800mm [Realtime]
08:34 - ZCam E2-F6 Tracking at 800mm [Slow-Mo]
10:19 - Booster Separation Slow Motion
https://youtube.com/watch?v=nUozQWAg0wE
Bunsen and BEAKER on Twitter: "Liquid Oxygen just wants Liquid Hydrogen to get its shit together. #Artemis1 #Artemis https://t.co/WMEkRD0IuW" / Twitter
https://twitter.com/bunsenbernerbmd/status/1566107369507295232
Liquid Oxygen just wants Liquid Hydrogen to get its shit together.#Artemis1 #Artemis pic.twitter.com/WMEkRD0IuW
— Bunsen and BEAKER (@bunsenbernerbmd) September 3, 2022
DLR_next on Twitter: "Und soeben kommt auf NASA-TV die Nachricht, dass der heutige Startversuch abgebrochen wurde." / Twitter
#artemis1 cancelled for today
https://twitter.com/DLR_next/status/1564231217448452101
Und soeben kommt auf NASA-TV die Nachricht, dass der heutige Startversuch abgebrochen wurde.
— DLR_next (@DLR_next) August 29, 2022
Angesichts der kommenden #Artemis1 Mission schaue ich mir gerade eine Dokumentation über den ersten Start des Space Shuttles an - und stelle mal wieder fest, dass bei #STS1 aus heutiger Sicht leichtsinnig gehandelt wurde.
STS-1 Full Mission - Historical Narration and Footage - First Shuttle Flight, Launch, Landing, 1981