Orion Crew Snaps Stunning Earth Shots on Moon Mission

0:00It's April 3rd, from London to Lisbon, Paris to Prague. This is Europe News Today, powered by AI, I'm Cory with the story, Artemis. Two crew just dropped the first stunning shots of Earth from their Orion capsule, hurtling toward the moon on the first crew lunar mission. In over 50 years. And NASA shared these images Friday, about a day and a half after launch. They fired the main engine Thursday night to lock in their path, swinging around the moon for a close flyby before looping back home. No landing this. Time. This marched the first humans headed moon bound since Apollo 17 wrapped up in 1972, with three Americans and one Canadian making. Up the team under Commander Reed Wiseman, the pick show Earth in all its glory. One framing a window view, the other capturing the full planet topped with clouds, taken as they blasted past, 90,000 miles from home. By Monday, they'll hit lunar distance with another 168,000 miles to cover, pushing NASA's

1:02next-gen program into high gear for. Future Mars Runs