Skip to content
RichseenAtlasAtlasSign in

Artemis I splashes down after 25 days

node

Orion returned to the Pacific off Baja California. During the flight it had reached 432,210 km from Earth, farther than any spacecraft built to carry humans. Post-flight inspection found unexpected loss of charred material from the heat shield.

A node is not a place. Drawing it on a map would assert something about the world that no stored fact supports.

Read in · 1

Evidence · 1
Timeline

No dated observations are stored for this object. Atlas shows what was observed and when — it does not infer a history.

Connections · 2
Assembled narrative · 1

Assembled from 27 blocks · 1 evidence · 14 related

  1. Story
  2. Orion returned to the Pacific off Baja California. During the flight it had reached 432,210 km from Earth, farther than any spacecraft built to carry humans. Post-flight inspection found unexpected loss of charred material from the heat shield.
  3. Knowledge
  4. Artemis I
  5. Orion (Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle)
  6. Artemis I splashes down after 25 days
  7. Connections
  8. Artemis I
  9. Orion (Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle)
  10. Space Launch System (SLS)
  11. Kennedy Space Center Launch Complex 39B
  12. Orion (Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle)
  13. Artemis I launches uncrewed from Launch Complex 39B
  14. Artemis I splashes down after 25 days
  15. NASA concludes the Orion heat shield investigation
  16. Artemis I
  17. Artemis II
  18. Apollo Lunar Module
  19. Artemis I launches uncrewed from Launch Complex 39B
  20. Artemis I splashes down after 25 days
  21. NASA concludes the Orion heat shield investigation
  22. Artemis II launches — first crew beyond low Earth orbit since 1972
  23. Artemis II splashes down off San Diego
  24. Artemis III crewed low Earth orbit demonstration (planned)
  25. Artemis IV first crewed lunar south pole landing (planned)
  26. Evidence
  27. Source for the Artemis I launch on 16 November 2022 from Launch Complex 39B, the distant retrograde orbit, the maximum distance of 432,210 km (268,563 miles) from Earth, and the 11 December 2022 Pacific splashdown.
Close the narrative
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

Read the assembled narrativeContinue in StudioOpen TwinTwin does not start a decision from this kind of object.ShareSaveSaved objects are part of the authenticated projection, which is declared and not yet built.

/atlas?object=E_ARTEMIS_I_SPLASHDOWN&experience=E_ARTEMIS_I_SPLASHDOWN