The Timeline (with updated photos!): https://artemistimeline.com/ Photo Voting! https://artemistimeline.com/vote 7 Days Left for The Calendar: https://store.dftba.com/products/artemis-ii-2027-calendar The Reddit post from ResponsibilityNo2097: https://www.reddit.com/r/ArtemisProgram/comments/1t3c2i3/a_timelapse_of_earths_nightside_i_created_using_a/ Video edited by Milo! https://miloportfolio.carrd.co/
Artemis II Photo Timeline
An interactive photo timeline of NASA's Artemis II mission — scrub through every crew moment, lunar flyby shot, and audio clip from April 1–10, 2026.
Artemis II Multimedia: Crew Photos, Videos and Mission Highlights
Explore Artemis II multimedia: astronaut photos, training videos, and mission visuals from NASA’s first crewed lunar flyby in 50 years.
NASA Sets Coverage for Artemis II Moon Mission
Editor’s note: NASA will continuously update this Artemis II briefings and mission events page throughout prelaunch, launch, and mission activities. All live
Why are the Artemis II photos on Flickr? - Anil Dash
A blog about making culture. Since 1999.
Explaining the Most Important Artemis II Photos
The Daily Planet #120: Deep Time Continued - The Daily Planet
The Daily Planet #119: On Deep Time - The Daily Planet
The New Moon Eclipse + Year of the Fire Horse
Artemis II Mission Timeline
The first crewed mission to the Moon since Apollo 17 in 1972. Four astronauts will fly around the Moon and back in about 10 days. Here's what happens and when!
The Daily Planet #122: More on Deep Time - The Daily Planet
Things You Might've Missed: February 2026 - Valerie Rayne Writes
You've seen the image, now get the details!
Things You Might've Missed: June 2026 - Valerie Rayne Writes
You've seen the image, now get the details!
Things You Might've Missed: January 2026 - Valerie Rayne Writes
You've seen the image, now get the details!
Things You Might've Missed: July 2026 - Valerie Rayne Writes
You've seen the image, now get the details!
Everything to know about this week's solar eclipse : Short Wave
During a total solar eclipse the world around you is very different. The sun gets totally blotted out and suddenly, it feels like night time. The temperature drops. Birds stop singing. These surreal celestial events happen every year or so around the globe – including tomorrow. To get you prepped, we’re talking to eclipse chasers about what makes these few minutes of darkness worthwhile and break down how to view an eclipse. That includes using special specs, so we’re linking the American Astronomical Society’s list of trustworthy eclipse glasses. To nerd out even more, check out NASA’s eclipse website.Interested in more space news? Email us your question at shortwave@npr.org and we may cover it in an upcoming segment.Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show’s perks include sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org.
JP
Beautifully timed with @sri.xyz's excellent updates to @goals.garden, I've shipped a little project to add two-sync between it and your Every Day Calendar! Get you a QT Py ESP32-S3 and #ATProto all the things! Blog! byjp.me/posts/everyday-calendar/ Code! tangled.org/byjp.me/every-day-calendar/
Goals Garden
🌱 Minor updates : - Use your favorite favicons for your calendar - No more EXIF data for your goal photos - ALT Text option for goal photos - Published lexicons lexicon.store?q=garden.goals - Goal completions to include at-uri fields (along w migration utility to migrate your old completions)