【Backpackers (2022) Full Pinoy Movie Full Movie Online】

It's taken more than half a century,Backpackers (2022) Full Pinoy Movie Full Movie Online but NASA really is going back to the moon.

Some of the space agency's astronauts have been training in the Northern Arizona desert for the looming Artemis 3 mission, which is currently slated to land in September 2026. Decades of other U.S. space priorities (such as the Space Shuttle and building the International Space Station), along with the astronomical costs of sending astronauts to our natural satellite, have impeded such a return endeavor.

But after the successful launch of NASA's new megarocket in 2022 — the Space Launch System — the moon mission's wheels are turning, albeit slowly. That's because every component of the agency's new lunar campaign, dubbed Artemis, must be profoundly safe. Lives will be aboard.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: NASA scientist viewed first Voyager images. What he saw gave him chills.

NASA has released images of the astronauts' May 2024 training in the desert, including a recent view of NASA astronauts Kate Rubins and Andre Douglas simulating a nighttime space walk (the official Artemis 3 astronaut crew has yet to be announced). Training in the dark or twilight is essential, as the conditions mimic the dark, shadowy regions Artemis astronauts will explore: NASA is going to the moon's south pole region, a place where the sun barely rises over the lunar hills. It's a world of profoundly long shadows and dim environs.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The endeavor you see below is called the Joint Extravehicular Activity and Human Surface Mobility Test Team Field Test 5, or JETT5.

NASA astronauts Kate Rubins and Andre Douglas simulating a moonwalk for the looming Artemis 3 mission. Credit: NASA / Josh Valcarcel On left: Astronaut Andre Douglas reviews sample collection procedures. On right: Astronaut Kate Rubins ensures she has the necessary tools. Credit: NASA / Josh Valcarcel Astronaut Kate Rubins used a hammer to drive in tube that will collect soil samples from the ground. On the moon, these samples will be sealed and then returned to Earth. Credit: NASA / Josh Valcarcel The two astronauts pushing a tool cart across the desert surface. Credit: NASA / Josh Valcarcel

NASA captured these images in a rugged region called the San Francisco Volcanic Field. The area astronauts are headed to is also quite rugged. It's a heavily cratered region, teeming with volcanic rocks. Crucially, they'll be hunting for ice deposits, too.

---

Related Stories

---

• NASA’s most unusual astronaut has died
• The U.S. is exploring a railroad for the moon. It has a good reason.
• The best telescopes for gazing at stars and solar eclipses in 2024
• Mission control is trying 'restlessly' to save a spacecraft to Mercury
• If a scary asteroid will actually strike Earth, here's how you'll know

"The ice deposits could also serve as an important resource for exploration because they are comprised of hydrogen and oxygen that can be used for rocket fuel or life support systems," NASA explained.

The moon may one day serve as a lunar fuel depot, where after burning copious amounts of fuel during launch, spacecraft stop to fill up for deeper space missions. They may be headed to Mars, resource-rich asteroids, or beyond.

• Shopping
• Social Good
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Digital Culture
• Life
• Deals
• Games

• Raise Your Hand
• Redux: The Hands Applauded by The Paris Review
• Long Weekend by Michael DeForge
• Another Siberia by Sophy Roberts
• Breaking up the Boys’ Club
• The Paris Review Crossword by Adrienne Raphel
• Inside Jack Youngerman’s Studio by Cornelia Channing
• Russia’s Dr. Seuss by Anthony Madrid
• The Cambridge Analytica Con
• The Envelope by Jill Talbot

• Why is everyone obsessed with Snoopy now?
• What Poetry Can Predict by Naja Marie Aidt
• Redux: Cold Night of October by The Paris Review
• 'Wonka's Scrubbit and Bleacher are dastardly scene
• How to watch UTSA vs. Marshall football livestreams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
• A Bluebeard of Wives by Sabrina Orah Mark
• Redux: Lies That Have Hardened by The Paris Review
• 11 best sex and relationship podcasts of 2023
• The Nobel Prize Was Made for Olga Tokarczuk by Jennifer Croft
• Consider the Butt by Heather Radke

• Echoes of 1968
• Staff Picks: Gossip, Ghosts, and Growth by The Paris Review
• Cole Porter’s College Days by Brian Cullman
• Influencers in Islamabad by Sanam Maher
• Plunged Into Darkness
• Inside Jack Youngerman’s Studio by Cornelia Channing
• Announcing Our New Publisher, Mona Simpson by The Paris Review
• Never Childhood to a Child by Peter Orner
• So Much Winning
• Cooking with Hilda Hilst by Valerie Stivers

• Dreams Deferred
• Another Siberia by Sophy Roberts
• Less Is More by Kyle Chayka
• Staff Picks: Demons, Decadence, and Dimes by The Paris Review
• Bolsonaro Rising
• The Closeting of Carson McCullers by Jenn Shapland
• Be Yourself Again by Amina Cain
• Whiting Awards 2020: Aria Aber, Poetry
• Fresh Hell
• Influencers in Islamabad by Sanam Maher