La tripulación de la Artemis II está integrada por Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Jeremy Hansen y Christina Koch. La misión está prevista para noviembre de 2024 a bordo de la nave Orion.
La NASA dio a conocer este lunes a los cuatro tripulantes de la misión Artemis II que en 2024 llevarán a cabo una misión espacial de diez días alrededor de la Luna, preparatoria del regreso del hombre al satélite de la Tierra
Los miembros de la tripulación de la Artemis II son: Reid Wiseman (comandante), Victor Glover (piloto), el miembro de la agencia canadiense espacial Jeremy Hansen y Christina Koch, ambos especialistas de la misión.
Los cuatro despegarán en noviembre de 2024 desde Florida (Estados Unidos) a bordo de la nave Orion y el potente cohete SLS, los cuales ya tuvieron una primera prueba con la exitosa misión Artemis I.
…and rounding out our #Artemis II Moon crew: mission commander @Astro_Reid!
Reid Wiseman lived & worked aboard the @Space_Station as a flight engineer in 2014. He also commanded the undersea research mission NEEMO21, and most recently served as Chief of the @NASA_Astronauts. pic.twitter.com/AincR66wpf
— NASA (@NASA) April 3, 2023
Our #Artemis II pilot is @AstroVicGlover!
Victor Glover is part of our 2013 class of @NASA_Astronauts and was the pilot for NASA’s @SpaceX Crew-1 mission. He’s logged 3,000 flight hours in more than 40 different aircraft, and will pilot @NASA_Orion around the Moon. pic.twitter.com/P0zJ8pwaeL
— NASA (@NASA) April 3, 2023
Representing the @csa_asc on #Artemis II to the Moon is @Astro_Jeremy, from London, Ontario.
Jeremy Hansen was a fighter pilot before joining CSA, and currently works with NASA on astronaut training and mission operations. This will be Hansen’s first mission in space. pic.twitter.com/zIVetAQeFE
— NASA (@NASA) April 3, 2023
Meet the first member of our #Artemis II Moon crew: mission specialist @Astro_Christina!
Christina Koch visited the @Space_Station in 2019, where she took part in the first all-woman spacewalk. She began her career as an electrical engineer at @NASAGoddard. pic.twitter.com/mi82SayXUm
— NASA (@NASA) April 3, 2023