NASA has shared three incredible photos shot on the iPhone 17 Pro Max by astronauts during the Artemis II mission to the Moon. Shot on iPhone 17 Pro Max (Wiseman) In February, NASA announced that the ...
The NASA Artemis II mission is well underway towards the Moon, and it was recently revealed in reports that the space agency chose Apple's iPhone 17 Pro Max to be the smartphone to be used for this ...
"They are truly ready for long duration space flights and lunar habitation." When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Breaking space news, ...
The next Apple Shot on iPhone ad campaign is writing itself: the four NASA astronauts currently on the Artemis || mission are taking stunning shots of Earth, using iPhone 17 Pro Max. As confirmed on ...
NASA just showed what a modern smartphone camera can do far beyond Earth. New images from the Artemis II mission were shot on an iPhone 17 Pro Max, offering a clear look at how everyday hardware holds ...
NASA's historic April lunar fly-by has rekindled conspiracy theories claiming the US space agency's Moon missions were staged ...
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado — Next-generation space habitats for low Earth orbit, the moon and beyond are on display here at the Space Foundation's 41st annual Space Symposium. Max Space has unveiled a ...
April kicked off with a breathtaking sight as the Pink Moon lit up the first night of the month. The moon peaked, appearing full and bright in the sky. But, despite its name, the moon wasn't actually ...
Ahead of INIT Music's first-ever UNCUT event over at Penny Black Bar as part of Burnley Live, I sat down with the two-piece ...
Your iPhone can barely survive a drop from your nightstand but NASA cleared one to fly around the Moon. When the Artemis II spacecraft launched on April 1, 2026 – marking humanity's first crewed ...
The Artemis II astronauts saw a side of the moon never before seen by human eyes over the weekend — but it was just an appetizer for their historic lunar flyby expected to begin Monday afternoon.
NASA has released a slew of photos captured by the Artemis II crew as they hurtle through space toward the moon — including an updated version of the iconic “Blue Marble” shot snapped by the Apollo 17 ...