A Moodier Moon, Artemis II Black Hole with its terraced walls and

with its terraced walls and flat floor interrupted by central peaks

This captivating scene highlights the delicate balance between creation and destruction in the universe

and you get to explain they're looking at hundreds of galaxies a billion light-years away-each containing billions of stars

Behold our Sun as you've never seen it before – a mesmerizing ultraviolet portrait revealing the million-degree corona in unprecedented detail

A Moodier Moon, Artemis II Black Hole with its terraced walls andThe Moon underexposed on purpose. Smaller aperture, deeper shadows, more character. April 6, 2026. Early in the seven hour lunar flyby observation period, one of the Artemis II crew made a deliberate choice: shoot with a smaller aperture. Less light in, more contrast out. The result is a darker, heavier version of the Moon than the typical flyby images, with shadows that swallow the surface detail and highlights that barely hold on. This is what