If you thought you’d seen all there is to see from the Artemis II mission, you’re wrong. This week NASA posted over 800GB worth of science data, images, and videos on the Artemis II: Sights & Sounds of Science site. The archive includes over 11,000 photos and videos, over 8.5 hours of audio, and crew-annotated images, such as the one marking where they saw impact flashes on the dark side of the Moon. Together, they offer an unprecedented view inside a historic space mission.
NASA dumped over 800GB of Artemis II data online
NASA’s treasure trove of images, audio, and video offers an unprecedented view inside a historic space mission.
NASA’s treasure trove of images, audio, and video offers an unprecedented view inside a historic space mission.
is the Verge’s weekend editor. He’s covered the tech industry for over 18 years and knows a thing or two about synths.
One of the more exciting reveals was footage of the Artemis II team telling the ground team back in Houston about its observation of impact flashes. Impact flashes have been seen before, but these ones on the dark side of the Moon could have been the faintest observed with the human eye, and everyone’s excitement is palpable in the clip.
Alongside the dump, NASA also released a trio of documents that help supplement the trove of unfiltered data. That includes the Artemis II Preliminary Lunar Science Report, the Artemis II Lunar Science Operations Report, and the Artemis II Lunar Science Data User Guide.
Follow topics and authors from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates.
Andrew J. Hawkins and Amelia Holowaty Krales
Thomas Ricker
Most Popular
Most Popular
- A college in Illinois tried to cancel its Flock contact and it refused
- Decade-old RAM is making a comeback
- GTA VI leaks continue with a lengthy (and very nude) gameplay video
- Learning to use local AI is exciting, overwhelming, and frustrating
- Satya Nadella says we should assume all AI models are ‘compromised’
