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Nasa, Artemis and solar eclipse

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· 4d

Earthset and a solar eclipse: Nasa releases first images from Moon fly-by

Nasa has released the first photographs taken by the Artemis II astronauts during their fly-by of the Moon.

· 5d

NASA’s Artemis II crew experience total solar eclipse from space

· 3d · on MSN

WATCH: NASA Just Posted Rare Solar Eclipse in Stunning Artemis II Video

· 1d

Artemis II: A timeline of the historic mission told through photos

Artemis II marked the first crewed trip to the moon in over 50 years, splashing down off the coast of San Diego on Friday.

· 1d

NASA's Artemis II astronauts back on earth after record-breaking trip around the moon

· 1d

Artemis II’s record-breaking journey around the moon ends with dramatic splashdown

Mind-bending Artemis II photos show what a solar eclipse looks like from space

Photos from Aretmis II offer a glimpse at what it was like for the astronauts to experience a 54-minute solar eclipse from the dark side of the moon

Another ‘NASA Eclipse’ Will Hit Kennedy Space Center In 2045

NASA's Artemis II crew just saw a 57-minute total solar eclipse from the far side of the moon. NASA's next eclipse comes in 2045 during the "Greatest American Eclipse."

See a jaw-dropping 'Earthset'—and a rare solar eclipse from the far side of the moon

After traveling a record distance from Earth, the Artemis II crew saw incredible things. “This continues to be unreal,” pilot Victor Glover said.

7hon MSN

Solar eclipse - how to safely view it

NASA explains how a safely view a 'ring of fire' annular solar eclipse. WARNING: People should always use protective solar eclipse eyewear when viewing a solar eclipse. Credit: NASA Goddard Space Flig

Artemis Astronauts Just Saw A Total Solar Eclipse — Now It’s Your Turn

The four Artemis II astronauts in Orion witnessed a spectacular total solar eclipse during their lunar flyby on Monday, April 6. Here’s how to see one yourself.

Space.com on MSN

Why do some places wait 1000 years for a solar eclipse, while others get two in a decade?

Why do some places wait 1,000 years to see a total solar eclipse while others get two in a decade? The surprising orbital mechanics behind where eclipses happen — and don't.