NASA's Orion Artemis II selfie in Space

r/nasa

We heard folks were interested in high-res Artemis I photos

r/space

Courtesy of NASA, Apollo 15 CSM during rendezvous with the LM, August 2, 1971

r/astrophotography

An out of frame moon creates a lens flare and illuminates the Dragon perched atop the International Space Station. Photo taken looking out Starliner’s window. 1/1.3 s exposure, 2000 ISO, f1.4, 24mm lens

r/nasa

We have been looking at aurora out the cupola windows a lot lately. Starliner was doing some testing so we decided to check it out from the Dragon windows. Timing was great for the aurora to line up nicely with Starliner’s service module thrusters.

r/nasa

What was the suit used in Apollo 9’s EVA because of the red coloured head?

r/spaceporn

TONIGHT is International Observe the Moon Night

r/nasa

Today, March 3, 2019 marks the 50th anniversary of Apollo 9. Apollo 9 would provide the crucial test of the Lunar Module before Apollo 11, the first Lunar landing.

r/astrophotography

Peering out into the cosmos from Dragon perched on top of the ISS.

r/spaceporn

NASA: We’re halfway to the Moon

r/nasa

In 1995, the Mir space station was left unoccupied for a brief period so cosmonauts in a Soyuz capsule could take this picture of Atlantis. Meanwhile, the station's control computers shut down which forced the Soyuz crew to quickly come back to the station before it spun out of control. [1200x1221]

r/space

The Artemis II Space Launch System and Orion stacked at KSC [credit: Lockheed Martin/NASA]. This is the first time in 53 years we have a crew-ready Moon rocket sitting the VAB!

r/nasa

Apollo Command Module