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Artemis Two Crew's Epic Space Odyssey

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The Artemis two crew, including the first Canadian astronaut headed to the Moon, shared stunning views of Earth and broke records for distance from home. They discussed life in space, from fixing a faulty toilet to sleeping in zero-g. Despite political divides, they emphasized unity and the power of human achievement. More updates and a forty-one-minute comms blackout are upcoming.

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Artemis Two Crew's Epic Space Odyssey

Global News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Global News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Artemis Two Crew's Epic Space Odyssey. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

0:00On April 3rd, the Artemis II crew just dropped their second live broadcast from space, and its straight fire. Commander Reed Wiseman, Pilot Victor Glover, Mission Specialist, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen, the first Canadian headed to the moon-shared epic. The use of Earth from pole to pole after nailing a key engine burn. That pushed their Orion spacecraft toward the moon's far side on this 10-day loop, no landing, just prepping for future lunar steps by 20. 28. They've already shattered the record for humans farthest from home, hitting up to 252,800 miles out, topping. Apollo 13's Mark from 1970, a Q-plush mascot drawn by an 8-year-old from San Francisco road along, keeping vibes high as they feel the weight of this historic push. Crews spilled on real talk like fixing a faulty toilet, cock-plates space plumber, and plunged it back to life, plus sleeping suspended in 0G, Glover. Wedged in a nook like it's cozy.

1:01Windows got smudged from all the photo-ops, so ground control, hidden with water, and wipes. Amid U.S. divides, they preached unity, were one people when we team up for moon shots. Hansen called it an extraordinary ride, wishing he got here sooner, while Glover said this mission gives us all something to hold forever. It's humanity-flexing, what we can do together. More check-ins coming, including one after 41-minute comms blackout when they dip behind the moon's far-side, pure edge of your seat stuff as, they keep pushing boundaries. That's your update from Global News Today, powered by AI.

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