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ALT Astronaut Jim Lovell, wearing a white spacesuit with no helmet, stands outside with a tall rocket and launch tower behind his left shoulder. Lovell is pictured from the chest up; he is looking at the camera and smiling. Credit: NASA
ALT NASA astronaut Buzz Aldrin climbs down the ladder of the Apollo 11 Lunar Module “Eagle,” moments before stepping onto the Moon for the first time on July 20, 1969. He wears a white spacesuit with a rectangular life support backpack, his boots hovering just above the dusty gray lunar surface. The sky behind him is dark and vast. The lander’s metallic structure is covered in crinkled gold-colored material, reflecting the sunlight. Credit: NASA
ALT The official portrait of the four members of NASA's SpaceX Crew-11 mission to the International Space Station. From left, are Roscosmos cosmonaut and Mission Specialist Oleg Platonov; NASA astronaut and Pilot Mike Fincke; JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency) astronaut and Mission Specialist Kimiya Yui; and NASA astronaut and Commander Zena Cardman. Credit: NASA/Robert Markowitz
ALT The Crew-11 mission patch symbolizes teamwork, exploration, and deep connections across nations, agencies, and families. The colors white, red, and blue honor the flags of the crew's nations, while three gold stars represent the unity of their space agencies. Two sunbeams forming the number "11" illuminate a blue circle, nodding to Voyager’s Pale Blue Dot image and our shared home. The dragon's eye reflects Earth, emphasizing exploration and perspective from space. The dragon, reminiscent of family crests, stands as a mission guardian. Stars honor the crew's children, inspiring future generations. A red flame encircles the patch, symbolizing launch power, reentry plasma, and the full journey—departure, work aboard the ISS, and safe return. Crew-11: Together, we rise.
