Artemis II breaks Apollo 13's distance record as humans travel farther from Earth than ever before
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Artemis II breaks Apollo 13's distance record as humans travel farther from Earth than ever before
""It is blowing my mind what you can see with the naked eye from the moon right now. It is just unbelievable," Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen radioed ahead of the flyby."
""Such a majestic view out here," Wiseman radioed, capturing the emotional and visual impact of the lunar flyby."
"Moments after breaking Apollo 13's record, the astronauts asked permission to name two fresh lunar craters already observed."
"The day began with the voice of Apollo 13 commander Jim Lovell, who recorded a wake-up message just two months before his death last August."
The Artemis II mission achieved a historic milestone by surpassing the distance record set by Apollo 13, reaching over 248,655 miles from Earth. The mission included a six-hour lunar flyby, allowing astronauts to observe the far side of the moon. Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen expressed awe at the views, while the crew proposed naming two lunar craters. The day began with a message from Apollo 13 commander Jim Lovell, emphasizing the significance of the mission and the connection to past lunar explorations.
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