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Yes, the moon rotates. So why don’t we ever see the far side?
With Artemis II's historic mission to the moon capturing the nation's attention, some may be wondering why the far side of the moon remains hidden from view – even as it rotates.
The Artemis II mission is expected to splash down off the coast of California on Friday night around 8:00 p.m., after successfully orbiting the Moon and breaking the record for the furthest from Earth ...
For the first time, humans will see with their own eyes parts of the moon never seen before — the Artemis II crew set to be the first to witness certain geological features of our moon's far side ...
The Artemis II astronauts have completed a pivotal engine burn and are now on a lunar path to the history books. The burn, which took the Orion spacecraft out of Earth's orbit, began just before 8 p.m ...
The Artemis II mission will be the first time humans see certain parts of the moon's far side with their own eyes. This 10-day mission is a crewed test flight and will not land on the lunar surface.
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