Earthset from Moon: NASA's New Pic

0:00It's April 7th. This is Vancouver News today, your AI-powered local news. NASA just dropped a stunning new pick of Earth slipping below the moon's edge, calling it an Earth set straight from the Artemis 2 crew in there. Orion capsule during a record lunar flyby. This comes more than 57 years after that legendary Earthrise shot by Apollo 8 astronaut Bill Anders back in December 19th. In 1968, the first time humans looped around the moon. The four-person team, Reed Wiseman, Kristina Koch, and Victor Glover from the US, plus Canada's Jeremy Hansen snapped it while paving the way for A, 2028 moon landing. Both NASA and the White House shared the image online, hyping it as humanity's view from the moon's far side, and the crew also spotted Chris Bluner. Details, plus a rare solar eclipse with the moon blocking the sun. These shots remind us how far we've come since Apollo 8's 10 orbits, firing up the next era of space exploration as Artemis keeps pushing.