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During the lunar flyby that occurred on April 6, 2026, the Artemis II crew flew around the Moon aboard the Orion spacecraft. While the crew was taking more than 10,000 photos, they also recorded more than eight hours of voice notes of what they were seeing real time. The following clips have been lightly edited for length and clarity. They include clips used in the Houston We Have a Podcast episod...

During the lunar flyby that occurred on April 6, 2026, the Artemis II crew flew around the Moon aboard the Orion spacecraft. While the crew was taking more than 10,000 photos, they also recorded more than eight hours of voice notes of what they were seeing real time. The following clips have been lightly edited for length and clarity. They include clips used in the Houston We Have a Podcast episod...

During the lunar flyby that occurred on April 6, 2026, the Artemis II crew flew around the Moon aboard the Orion spacecraft. While the crew was taking more than 10,000 photos, they also recorded more than eight hours of voice notes of what they were seeing real time. The following clips have been lightly edited for length and clarity. They include clips used in the Houston We Have a Podcast episod...

During the lunar flyby that occurred on April 6, 2026, the Artemis II crew flew around the Moon aboard the Orion spacecraft. While the crew was taking more than 10,000 photos, they also recorded more than eight hours of voice notes of what they were seeing real time. The following clips have been lightly edited for length and clarity. They include clips used in the Houston We Have a Podcast episod...

During the lunar flyby that occurred on April 6, 2026, the Artemis II crew flew around the Moon aboard the Orion spacecraft. While the crew was taking more than 10,000 photos, they also recorded more than eight hours of voice notes of what they were seeing real time. The following clips have been lightly edited for length and clarity. They include clips used in the Houston We Have a Podcast episod...

During the lunar flyby that occurred on April 6, 2026, the Artemis II crew flew around the Moon aboard the Orion spacecraft. While the crew was taking more than 10,000 photos, they also recorded more than eight hours of voice notes of what they were seeing real time. The following clips have been lightly edited for length and clarity. They include clips used in the Houston We Have a Podcast episod...

During the lunar flyby that occurred on April 6, 2026, the Artemis II crew flew around the Moon aboard the Orion spacecraft. While the crew was taking more than 10,000 photos, they also recorded more than eight hours of voice notes of what they were seeing real time. The following clips have been lightly edited for length and clarity. They include clips used in the Houston We Have a Podcast episod...

During the lunar flyby that occurred on April 6, 2026, the Artemis II crew flew around the Moon aboard the Orion spacecraft. While the crew was taking more than 10,000 photos, they also recorded more than eight hours of voice notes of what they were seeing real time. The following clips have been lightly edited for length and clarity. They include clips used in the Houston We Have a Podcast episod...

During the lunar flyby that occurred on April 6, 2026, the Artemis II crew flew around the Moon aboard the Orion spacecraft. While the crew was taking more than 10,000 photos, they also recorded more than eight hours of voice notes of what they were seeing real time. The following clips have been lightly edited for length and clarity. They include clips used in the Houston We Have a Podcast episod...

During the lunar flyby that occurred on April 6, 2026, the Artemis II crew flew around the Moon aboard the Orion spacecraft. While the crew was taking more than 10,000 photos, they also recorded more than eight hours of voice notes of what they were seeing real time. The following clips have been lightly edited for length and clarity. They include clips used in the Houston We Have a Podcast episod...

On episode 439, lunar scientists Juliane Gross and Aaron Regberg share never-before-heard recordings from the Artemis II crew as they observed the far side of the Moon.

Dr. Cynthia Null, NASA Technical Fellow for Human Factors, discusses the myths of human limitations and how she got involved in the scientific discipline of human factors.

On episode 438, NASA’s SpaceX Crew-13 members discuss their journeys to becoming astronauts and their upcoming mission to the International Space Station.

Dr. Cynthia Null, NASA Technical Fellow for Human Factors, discusses how understanding human capabilities and limitations can help engineers reduce risk and design safer, more successful missions from the start.

On episode 437, NASA astronaut Chris Williams and astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson explore human spaceflight, astrophysics, and the wonder of the universe.

Houston We Have a Podcast: The Moon Base by NASA

Heather Koehler, NASA Technical Fellow for Flight Mechanics, explains how knowledge at NASA is passed from person to person, program to program.

On episode 435, ISS National Laboratory Public Affairs and Outreach Lead Patrick O’Neill reflects on 15 years of science aboard the space station and looks ahead to what’s next.

On episode 434, NASA Artemis III Chief Training Officer Debbie O’Connell discusses how the crew is preparing for each phase of their mission, from launch to lunar operations and splashdown.

NASA’s experimental X-59 airplane went supersonic for the first time on June 5, 2026. What's next for the mission that aims to reopen the skies to quiet commercial supersonic flight?

On episode 433, former NASA flight director Gene Kranz reflects on his career, leadership, legacy, and lessons for the future of human space exploration. This episode originally aired as episode 355.

On episode 432, Dr. Abba Zubair discusses how stem cell research aboard the International Space Station is advancing regenerative medicine and what scientists learned from a recently published study.

Astronauts aboard the International Space Station depend on life support systems that provide clean air, drinkable water, and a safe, livable environment. These systems are what make long-duration spaceflight not only possible, but comfortable. Today, some of these space station technologies have been adapted for Artemis – specifically, aboard the Orion crew capsule.

Ground teams connect with astronauts aboard the International Space Station to help them carry out research and experiments. Kassandra Stephens, payload communications manager at the Payload Operations Integration Center at Marshall Space Flight Center, works with space station crews to get science done.

Houston We Have a Podcast: CHAPEA 2: Audio Log 3 by NASA