Meet the Four Astronauts Who Will Soon Take a Trip to the Moon

NASA has selected four astronauts that will travel to the Moon during the upcoming Artemis 2 mission, which will be humanityโ€™s first crewed return to the Moon in more than 50 years.

The four astronauts are: Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch of NASA, and Jeremy Hansen of the Canadian Space Agency.

30 Years On: New Webb Image Captures Clearest View of Neptuneโ€™s Rings in Decades

NASAโ€™s James Webb Space Telescope shows off its capabilities closer to home with its first image of Neptune. Not only has Webb captured the clearest view of this distant planetโ€™s rings in more than 30 years, but its cameras reveal the ice giant in a whole new light.

Most striking in Webbโ€™s new image is the crisp view of the planetโ€™s rings โ€“ some of which have not been detected since NASAโ€™s Voyager 2 became the first spacecraft to observe Neptune during its flyby in 1989. In addition to several bright, narrow rings, the Webb image clearly shows Neptuneโ€™s fainter dust bands.What do we see in Webb’s latest image of the ice giant Neptune? Webb captured seven of Neptuneโ€™s 14 known moons: Galatea, Naiad, Thalassa, Despina, Proteus, Larissa, and Triton. Neptuneโ€™s large and unusual moon, Triton, dominates this Webb portrait of Neptune as a very bright point of light sporting the signature diffraction spikes seen in many of Webbโ€™s images.

Next Level: The iPhone 14 wonโ€™t have a SIM tray in the US – Itโ€™s eSIM-only from now on in the US

Most majorย US carriers, and many worldwide, have eSIM support, andย iPhones have supported them since 2018, including the ability to use two SIMs at once. Up until the iPhone 13, that meant one eSIM and one physical SIM; the iPhone 13 family introduced the ability to use two eSIMs at the same time. Removing the physical SIM โ€” and the hole in the case it requires โ€” is the next logical step. At least for Apple, and at least in the US โ€” the iPhone 14 still has a SIM tray everywhere else.

Stunning new 8K footage shows Titanic as it’s never been seen before

There’s an unprecedented level of detail and colour in this latest exploration of the 110-year-old shipwreck. The newly released footage opens by panning up the Titanic’s bow, which famously sank first after the British passenger liner hit an iceberg on the night of April 15, 1912.

Features of the ship, such as the name of the anchor maker, Noah Hingley & Sons Ltd on the port side anchor, are now visible.