For the first time in history, humans have seen the entire far side of the moon with their own eyes. NASA’s Artemis II astronauts — Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen — captured breathtaking images during their lunar flyby, including a stunning “Earthset” and a solar eclipse viewed from the moon.<br /><br />In this video, we break down the crew’s seven-hour observation mission, their record-breaking distance from Earth (252,756 miles), and what these new photos mean for lunar and planetary science. From the mysterious terminator line to the 3.8-billion-year-old Orientale basin, discover the magic the astronauts witnessed.<br /><br />🔔 Subscribe for more space updates.<br />📸 Full image set coming after Friday’s Pacific Ocean splashdown.<br /><br />Key moments:<br />– First views of the far side<br />– Earthset vs. Apollo 8’s Earthrise<br />– Solar eclipse from the moon<br />– Astronauts’ reactions & science targets<br />– Record distance & return schedule<br /><br />#ArtemisII #MoonFarSide #NASA #Earthset #SpaceExploration
