Meet the Artemis II crew

4:41We've got Reid Wiseman, who's the commander, Victor Glover, the pilot on the right, Christina Koch, who's the mission specialist, and >> specialist. >> And yes, apparently she Dude, she must be the favorite of everyone on that like MVP. >> Yeah. >> Like if if someone if they voted MVP, it would be the one who fixed the toilet. Right, on the way up. >> Right. >> And then finally um Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen. He's in the corner of there. He It's not because he's Canadian. He's literally bigger than everyone and I think like that's the sort of best This is like the best configuration for everyone to be on camera. >> Right. >> You know? So, it's not because he's Canadian that they just like oh, you get

5:22to Yeah, you you get to be in the corner. It's There's like physical reasons behind it. Um very, very cool and we're going to cover all of the photos that they took and you know, their re-entry procedure. >> Yes, so I just want to take a quick pause for show notes. There are so many of you who may be listening to this pod for the first time. Welcome to the best science show on Earth. We are very happy to have you. My name is Lester, joined by Krishna, as you know, and this show is run by the two of us, where we really try to cover the fundamentals of science from the ground up, which is why this show is called From First Principles. To support what we do, you can like, share, comment, follow. It really helps us get

6:03seen by more people. If you go to ffp pod.com/donate, there are a variety of ways that you can support the show monetarily or not monetarily, and we really do appreciate that exists in so many of you and the love that you give us to continue to do this show. And with that, we will return to the meat and bones of why all of you are here, which is nerding out about Artemis. >> Yes. So, before we get into all of the photos that were taken, you know, whenever it comes to science and whenever it comes to experiments, we always on this show talk about what was the apparatus? What was the method by which you took the data? In this case,

6:44the data is photos. I want to focus a little bit on the cameras that were used on Artemis, okay?