On July 20, 1969, human beings walked on the moon for the very first time! Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz ...

The watchmaker behind the first watches worn on the moon has designed a new timepiece to mark the 50 years since its first watches flew in space. Swiss luxury watch manufacturer Omega announced ...

I knew I was alone,” he observed later, “in a way that no earthling has ever been before.” That quote is immortalized on a ...

After failing to nail a lunar landing in 2023, ispace is once again vying to become the first commercial company in Japan to successfully perform a soft landing on the moon. It’s also set to ...

In July 1969, it became the first watch worn on the moon when Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin famously walked on the lunar surface. ... “Speedmaster The First Omega in Space October 3, ...

The lunar environment posed challenges for the camera's design, so it was modified with special features to be able to work in space. The Moon's temperature swings between 121°C (250°F) in ...

Two NASA Artemis 1 webcasts will showcase the moon mission on Aug. 3 and Aug. 5. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. NASA is ...

For astronauts to get to the moon, they need a big rocket, and the Space Launch System is that rocket — the most powerful one since Saturn V took NASA astronauts to the moon in the 1960s and 1970s.

It’s a thrilling week for the moon: not only did this weekend see the , but there’s another lunar landing happening imminently too. Intuitive Machines will attempt to touch down its Nova-C ...

The Apollo Program. The Apollo Program continues to be considered one of the greatest technological achievements in history. Launched in 1963 with the mission to land humans on the Moon and bring them ...

When Odysseus touches down on the moon’s surface near Malapert A in the South Pole region of the moon Thursday, it will be the first U.S. lunar landing since NASA’s Apollo 17 crew in 1972.

We're not designing it to be an ultralight watch, but for space exploration, every gram counts. To send one kilogram to the moon right now costs about $1.4m—so if you can shave a couple of grams ...