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Now on youtube.com/watch?v=21X5lGlDOf… - belatedly - an #Artemis I update!
in reply to Daniel Fischer

One new visual from the #Artemis I press conference - recording at twitter.com/NASA/status/159373… - was the full separation sequence of the Orion/EMS stack from the SLS upper stage: here is a still.
in reply to Daniel Fischer

A few hours after the #Artemis I presser a 75-second video - twitter.com/cknasaboy/status/1… or twitter.com/TJ_Cooney/status/1… - has appeared that shows the Moon for the first time, behind the Orion ESM.
in reply to Daniel Fischer

Also released only a few hours ago: a video still showing a member of the famous Red Crew working the crucial packing nut and making the #Artemis I launch possible! From facebook.com/NASAGroundSystems…
in reply to Daniel Fischer

Another #Earth view from the #Orion capsule heading away and to the Moon: found in the new #Artemis album flickr.com/photos/nasa2explore… with so far mostly video clips from the many on-board cameras.
in reply to Daniel Fischer

Another #Moon image courtesy of the #Artemis I mission ... but not from the Orion but the Italian CubeSat #ArgoMoon launched with it! See asi.it/2022/11/artemis-1-argom… for more and also an Earth image.
in reply to Daniel Fischer

On flight day 3, NASA's flight control team used the cameras mounted on #Orion's solar wings to conduct a thorough inspection of the spacecraft: facebook.com/NASAOrion/posts/p…
in reply to Daniel Fischer

On Saturday the #Artemis I Mission Management Team polled “go” for #Orion’s outbound powered flyby past the #Moon. NASA will cover the flyby live on NASA TV, the agency’s website, and the NASA app starting at 12:15 UTC Monday, Nov. 21. The burn is planned for 12:44. Orion will lose communication with Earth as it passes behind the Moon from 12:25 through 12:59., making its closest approach of approximately 139 km from the surface at 12:57 UTC: blogs.nasa.gov/artemis/2022/11…
in reply to Daniel Fischer

The #Orion spacecraft has entered into the lunar sphere of influence at 19:09 UTC Sunday, making the Moon, instead of Earth, the main gravitational force acting on the spacecraft. Overnight, Orion will conduct the fourth outbound trajectory correction burn in advance of the outbound powered flyby burn to accelerate the spacecraft, harness the force from the Moon’s gravity, and direct it toward a distant retrograde orbit beyond the Moon: blogs.nasa.gov/artemis/2022/11…
in reply to Daniel Fischer

Moon ahead! The #Orion and its target as seen from one of the many GoPro cameras on the solar cells: flickr.com/photos/nasaorion/52…
in reply to Daniel Fischer

Attention! For some reason the live broadcast of the closest approach of #Orion to the Moon youtube.com/watch?v=BvWtNx3VOU… will begin two hours *earlier* today - namely at 10:15 UTC - than had been planned for many days! The change was announced only a few hours ago.
in reply to Daniel Fischer

The view from the #Orion of the far side of the Moon and Earth just before LOS - the crucial burn should have happened by now, and AOS is expected in a few minutes.
in reply to Daniel Fischer

The far side of the #Moon, imaged today by the #Orion spacecraft (left) and two days ago by Italy's #ArgoMoon, one of the ten CubeSats launched together with her on November 16th: esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Images/… and asi.it/2022/11/nuovo-scatto-lu…, respectively. Both views are dominated by the Mare Orientale which sits right at/behind the lunar limb as seen from Earth.