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ready

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[Music]

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Artemis is building on an already solid

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Legacy if we look backwards in time just

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a little bit right now our crews are on

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the International Space Station learning

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how to truly work off of the planet how

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does the human body perform how do we

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resupply this International Space

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Station these are lessons that will be

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critical on the moon and as we look

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forward and then if you step back in

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time how do we build a large Cadence

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like we had in the space shuttle to

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service things in low earth orbit

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looking back from that to Skylab our

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first efforts to live off of the planet

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and then Apollo of course Apollo to me

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changed the entire direction of our

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nation and in many ways of the entire

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world just achieving the truly

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Unthinkable in the 19 60s Apollo

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when we think about Artemis we focus a

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lot on the moon but I just want

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everybody in the room and everybody

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watching to remember our sights are not

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set on the moon our sights are set

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clearly on Mars and everything that

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you're thinking about today everything

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that we're going to do in Artemis 1

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Artemis one leads to Artemis 2 which

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leads to Artemis 3 when we hope to have

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humans on the surface of the Moon but

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Artemis 3 is leading to the rest of the

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Artemis program

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the first woman the first person of

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color on the surface of the Moon and

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then the first humans tracking out to

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Mars and putting our footsteps and

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building science Laboratories and

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inhabiting another another planet to me

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it's just the most awe-inspiring moment

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that we have had here at Nasa and I love

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working here right now it's it's an

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honor to get to do so

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[Applause]

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are you good or you want to get higher

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[Music]

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and lift off lift off of Reed Wiseman

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Max rayev and Alexander Gerst the

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international crew on their way to the

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[Music]

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yaw and half a degree for Beach

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foreign

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contact and capture confirmed at 8 44 PM

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good

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the B cat is a binary colloidal alloy

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test that studies nanoscale particles

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dispersed in liquid known as a colloidal

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we spent about uh I don't know probably

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a quarter of our time looking in

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ourselves and what is going on with the

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human body right there I'm looking at my

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calf muscle on the ultrasound really

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neat to watch my calf go from the back

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of my leg and it kind of regrew on the

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front of my leg because I was just using

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every astronaut's dream is to get to do

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a spacewalk and so uh come about October

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we got the chance to go out and do two

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spacewalks uh first one was with Alex

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Gerst and that was great two rookies

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going out the door first time in the

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space station program we had done that

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and if you want to up the gains and up

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the nerves a good bit uh that was it for

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me but uh I'm kind of scared Heights you

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can see me there on the bottom I'm stuck

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out on one of these things Alex took

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this picture with a fisheye lens 10.5

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millimeter so the Earth isn't quite that

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curved you can see it's a little bent

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but man what a fascinating what a

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fascinating view we're outside for about

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six and a half hours you got a little

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little drink bag of water and before we

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even go out the hatch it's four hours in

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that suit so it's a very long day this

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is the hardest thing I've ever done

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mentally physically it doesn't matter

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this is the hardest thing I've ever done

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I've landed on a Navy ship over 500

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times a bunch of them at night but this

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takes the cake for difficulty and also

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takes cake for just ridiculously cool

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I I think they saved the best for last

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if you're a roller coaster Enthusiast

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they definitely saved the best for last

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uh we get in our little spacecraft and

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you undock from the space station and we

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look out the window and there's just

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stuff coming off of it like crazy and I

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was like that's amazing to look out

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there it was part of our spacecraft a

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few minutes ago and now it's

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disintegrating and then as you really

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start hitting the thick part of the

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atmosphere the window turns from pink to

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Red to maroon and eventually to Black

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you can't see anything anymore and so

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really amazing and uh and then the

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parachute comes out you're still

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supersonic uh you've just been at about

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five G's and then the parachute comes

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out and then it's just crazy Mayhem and

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you feel like you're tumbling and

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flipping around and you are tumbling and

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flipping around and spinning around and

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then it all starts to quiet down and

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you're just kind of coming down under

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parachutes real nice and you ride your

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way down and uh and then the last hit is

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the The Landing in Kazakhstan and it's a

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the rescue forces open our hatch almost

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immediately you feel this cold air of

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Kazakhstan come in great feeling and

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then they start pulling you out one by

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one I was the last one to get pulled out

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and you get as you're going out like I

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wanted to touch the outside of that

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spacecraft and get my hands all charred

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and black from all that so I did that

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and then they put you in a seat and

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there's more adrenaline than you could

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ever imagine right there in that moment

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so there's I mean they probably could