Artemis Program · Wired
Where NASA Posts Its Best Space Photos, and How to Spot Them
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The recent mission to the moon by Artemis II astronauts was memorable, inspiring, and scientifically important for so many reasons.
Key facts
- Or these widely shared pictures of their home planet from inside the Orion capsule, which were taken using iPhone 17 Pro Max phones
- In addition to the NASA Image and Video Library page, there's also NASA Images —which includes a link to the Image and Video Library. (Those of you at the back, try to keep up)
- Consider this photo of Earth from more than 250,000 miles away, for example, taken from the other side of the moon
- Let's start with the biggest resource: The NASA Image and Video Library
Summary
Consider this photo of Earth from more than 250,000 miles away, for example, taken from the other side of the moon. These images have popped up all across social media, but what you might not know is that NASA makes its huge library of images and videos available for anyone to dig through, marvel at, and reshare. If you're ready to browse through decades' worth of incredible photos and videoclips from NASA—from giant star constellations to spacesuit designs—here's how to. Let's start with the biggest resource: The NASA Image and Video Library.