Artemis II splashes down off San Diego
node
The crew returned to the Pacific after 9 days and about 1 hour, completing the first crewed flight of SLS and Orion. The mission made no lunar orbit insertion and no landing; its purpose was to qualify the vehicle and its life-support systems with people aboard.
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Timeline
No dated observations are stored for this object. Atlas shows what was observed and when — it does not infer a history.
Connections · 2
- Artemis IIconcerns
- Orion (Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle)concerns
Assembled narrative · 1
Assembled from 28 blocks · 1 evidence · 15 related
- Story
- The crew returned to the Pacific after 9 days and about 1 hour, completing the first crewed flight of SLS and Orion. The mission made no lunar orbit insertion and no landing; its purpose was to qualify the vehicle and its life-support systems with people aboard.
- Knowledge
- Artemis II
- Orion (Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle)
- Artemis II splashes down off San Diego
- Connections
- Artemis II
- Orion (Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle)
- Apollo 13
- Orion (Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle)
- Kennedy Space Center Launch Complex 39B
- NASA concludes the Orion heat shield investigation
- Artemis II launches — first crew beyond low Earth orbit since 1972
- Artemis II rounds the lunar far side and breaks the Apollo 13 distance record
- Artemis II splashes down off San Diego
- Artemis I
- Artemis II
- Apollo Lunar Module
- Artemis I launches uncrewed from Launch Complex 39B
- Artemis I splashes down after 25 days
- NASA concludes the Orion heat shield investigation
- Artemis II launches — first crew beyond low Earth orbit since 1972
- Artemis II splashes down off San Diego
- Artemis III crewed low Earth orbit demonstration (planned)
- Artemis IV first crewed lunar south pole landing (planned)
- Evidence
- Records the Artemis II launch at 6:35 p.m. EDT on 1 April 2026 from Launch Pad 39B, the crew of Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch and Jeremy Hansen, and the free-return circumlunar profile.
Observed changes · 0
No public Signals are attached to this object. Signals show what changed and when it was observed — never a direction or a rank.
Actions
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/atlas?object=E_ARTEMIS_II_SPLASHDOWN&experience=E_ARTEMIS_II_SPLASHDOWN