If anyone wants to watch the Earth slowly crossing behind the Moon and hear Victor Glover's speech, here is the timestamp: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-j1uxBmis0&t=20310s p.s. I didn't notice...
I started watching when they were asking to name a crater after Carroll Wiseman, and I've had it on all day but on mute for much of it (taking phone calls) and now I'm watching during the comms...
I started watching when they were asking to name a crater after Carroll Wiseman, and I've had it on all day but on mute for much of it (taking phone calls) and now I'm watching during the comms blackout.
The livestream started about 6 hours ago. The most important milestone (IMO) has already passed a few hours ago: surpassing the Apollo 13 distance record. At time of writing, Artemis II is...
The livestream started about 6 hours ago. The most important milestone (IMO) has already passed a few hours ago: surpassing the Apollo 13 distance record. At time of writing, Artemis II is currently going behind the moon for about 40 minutes, cutting off their communications during that time.
If anyone wants to watch the Earth slowly crossing behind the Moon and hear Victor Glover's speech, here is the timestamp: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-j1uxBmis0&t=20310s
p.s. I didn't notice this new topic and had commented in the old one first instead. ;)
I started watching when they were asking to name a crater after Carroll Wiseman, and I've had it on all day but on mute for much of it (taking phone calls) and now I'm watching during the comms blackout.
The livestream started about 6 hours ago. The most important milestone (IMO) has already passed a few hours ago: surpassing the Apollo 13 distance record. At time of writing, Artemis II is currently going behind the moon for about 40 minutes, cutting off their communications during that time.
I also learned NASA has a Twitch channel, which is kind of funny to me: https://www.twitch.tv/nasa