On April 7, 2023, NASA's Artemis II mission marked a significant achievement by completing a record-breaking flyby of the moon. The crew, consisting of three American astronauts and one Canadian, surpassed the Apollo 13 distance record of 248,655 miles (400,171 km). This mission is NASA's first return to the moon since the Apollo era and is a crucial step toward landing astronauts near the lunar south pole in 2025. During the flyby, Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen expressed awe at the lunar views, stating, "It is blowing my mind what you can see with the naked eye from the moon right now." The astronauts also proposed naming two newly observed lunar craters, one after their capsule, Integrity, and another in honor of commander Reid Wiseman's late wife. The crew documented their journey with high-powered cameras and iPhones, sharing their experiences with scientists back on Earth.