The Artemis II crew, part of NASA's mission, has achieved a historic milestone by traveling farther from Earth than any other living humans. During their journey, they captured breathtaking images from the far side of the Moon, including a stunning 'Earthset' that depicts Earth setting behind the lunar horizon. This image recalls the iconic Earthrise photo taken during the Apollo 8 mission 58 years ago. Additionally, the crew experienced a solar eclipse where the Moon completely blocked the Sun for approximately 57 minutes. While orbiting the Moon, they also discovered two new craters, which they named Integrity—after their spacecraft—and Carroll, in honor of Commander Reid Wiseman's late wife. The mission continues for a few more days, with the Orion spacecraft expected to splash down in the Pacific Ocean near San Diego on April 10.