The four Artemis II astronauts said Saturday that they're "bonded forever" in their first public remarks one day after completing NASA's first lunar mission in more than 50 years

A splash landing in the Pacific Ocean capped a historic voyage for the astronauts flying further into space than ever before aboard the Orion spacecraft.

The Artemis II astronauts are scheduled to splash down off the San Diego coast, concluding a record-breaking lunar mission after a high-heat atmospheric reentry.

NASA’s Orion space capsule has made a successful splashdown in the Pacific Ocean, concluding a ten-day mission that sent its four astronauts on a journey around the Moon and deeper into space than any humans before them.

Four astronauts took off on a flight around the moon in what is humanity’s first lunar voyage in more than half a century and the leadoff in NASA’s push toward a lunar landing in two years.

NASA's Artemis 2 astronauts came home April 10, wrapping up a historic mission that broke records and set the stage for even more ambitious moonshots to come.

The astronauts, who set a distance record, landed in the Pacific Ocean under parachutes a few minutes after 8 p.m. ET.

After making history on their journey around the moon, NASA’s Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen are coming home.