KYNNMASTER 123 (Kynn Dejamyk Juson)

Some of the countries have now passed the International Date Line and are now in 2025. Because of that, TWS: The @weeklyspaceman wants to greet you all with an (Advance) Happy New Year 2025! May this year be prosperous for everyone! Thank you for supporting us always!

Belated / Happy Astronaut Day! Especially to those exploring the universe, those who’ve found theirs, and those still searching & yearning for it. We hope you understand the meaning of the caption hehehehe! :) Caption/Edit: @KYNNMASTER_123 for TWS: The Weekly Spaceman

Game time is approaching people! SpaceX have now published a Local Notice to Mariners beginning May 12th. We also had an FAA advisory supporting this date to. It’s time to get excited!

Got so bored in class that I decided to make a very harsh sketch of the SLS rocket, both crewed and no crew variants. Yeahhhh, looks so... odd... We know that... 😅🚀✨

Congratulations, team Blue! 💙🚀

PS- it’s hard not to love this little guy. I cant let Rise out of my sight…currently tethered to my water bottle.

I have decided to make my reflection on the Artemis II mission after I have accidentally stumbled upon the view count of the 24/7 livestreams. Really was inspired by the thought that each one of these viewers may have had different situations upon stumbling on this mission. 🥹😁

A REFLECTION AFTER NASA'S ARTEMIS II MISSION. In the past ~10 days (230 hours), NASA has pulled in around ~122 million views on its 24/7 livestreams of the Artemis II mission—about ~82 million from the main broadcast, and ~42 million from the steady, almost hypnotic live views of the Orion spacecraft. Sure, some of those views come from the same people refreshing, returning, or letting the stream run. That’s how platforms like YouTube work. But honestly, that doesn’t take away from anything—it actually says more. It means people chose to stay. To come back. To keep watching. And behind every one of those views is a real person, feeling something different. Some people are happy, excited to see how far we’ve come. Some are sad, maybe thinking about the path that they have in life. Others are tired, looking for reasons to motivate themselves throughout the day. Some are overwhelmed, trying to make the weight feel lighter. Some people feel hopeful when they look at this mission and see the possibility of humans reaching the final frontier of space. Others are simply curious, or completely in awe of how something we built is out there, traveling through the almost eternal darkness. Some feel connected—like they’re part of a bigger purpose, something bigger than themselves. Others feel small, but in a comforting way, like the universe is reminding them they’re not alone. Some feel proud that humanity has once again reached for the stars after waiting for what seems like a lifetime. Some feel inspired and use this as a reason to make their daily jobs as excellent as possible. Some feel a quiet kind of peace just watching it all unfold. And yet, despite all those different emotions, there’s one thing they all share: they found this mission. Out of everything they could’ve been doing, they paused. Even for a moment, they looked up. They chose to watch something bigger than themselves. Perhaps, the greatest discovery we make in space is not what lies beyond our world or about the most powerful rockets or the most capable type of space technology, but what it teaches us about ourselves. It’s about curiosity, courage, and the simple human desire to explore—to go further, to understand more, to reach for something beyond what we know. To understand one another despite our differences. Because in the end, no matter how far we travel, we all share one home, one Earth, and one humanity. And maybe, that is indeed the real reason behind space exploration. Not just where it takes us, but how it brings us together. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Keep up to date by following us here on @TWSsocials as we continue to keep track of what's around in space! (Photo: @NASA) Caption/Edit: @KYNNMASTER_123 for TWS: The Weekly Spaceman

NASA ARTEMIS II RETURN UPDATE: THE FOUR ASTRONAUTS ARE NOW SAFELY OUT OF THE ORION SPACECRAFT!

NASA ARTEMIS II RETURN UPDATE: SPLASHDOWN CONFIRMED! 53 years after Apollo 17, humanity has once again risen to continue its journey of exploration.

NASA ARTEMIS II RETURN UPDATE: WE HAVE CONFIRMED CREW MODULE & SERVICE MODULE SEPARATION!

WE'RE COMING BACK HOME, EARTH! NASA's Artemis II Orion spacecraft, named “Integrity,” reflects the trust, teamwork, and shared mission behind humanity’s return to deep space. Today, the spacecraft’s crew module—the top portion of Orion—will separate before reentering Earth’s atmosphere. During reentry, its heat shield is expected to withstand temperatures of up to 5,000°F (2,760°C), about half as hot as the surface of the Sun. Godspeed, Artemis II! Keep up to date by following us here on @TWSsocials as we continue to keep track of Artemis II! (Photo: @NASA) Caption/Edit: @KYNNMASTER_123 for TWS: The Weekly Spaceman

FLIGHT DAY 6 RECAP: NASA’s Artemis II has officially surpassed Apollo 13’s long-standing record in the year 1970 for the farthest distance humans have ever traveled from Earth, marking yet another historic milestone in humanity’s return to deep space. The crew of Artemis II are now the farthest any human has ever travelled, reaching a maximum distance of 252,756 miles from Earth. This surpasses the previous record set by Apollo 13 in 1970 by about 4,111 miles. Keep up to date by following us here on @TWSsocials as we continue to keep track of Artemis II! (Video: @NASA) Caption/Edit: @KYNNMASTER_123 for TWS: The Weekly Spaceman

Did you send your name aboard Artemis II??? If you did, then your name is literally in my pocket!! And every time you see me floating around the Orion spacecraft — that’s where your name is! With ME! Don’t worry — I’ve kept your names safe as I’ve flown around the Moon 🫡 -Rise

A mission for everyone! 🚀 @NASAArtemis @NASA @NASAAdmin @astro_reid @AstroVicGlover @Astro_Jeremy @Astro_Christina

An update to The Weekly Spaceman: We have made a decision to shut down our website for now. We are currently working on a new website design to enable easier and more user friendly access to our various articles. This is a step we have been working in to increase our brand and reach a wider audience as we aim to educate the greater public on all Spaceflight news. Our articles have been put on pause for now until the new website comes online. For now, we will continue to provide as many updates on all space news here on X.

The second day on Artemis II featured the TLI, important scientific experimens and technical demonstrations, and incredible pictures. Read about it on our article, and stay tuned for more! theweeklyspaceman.com/articles/to-th…

@ThePrimalDino He's just stuck in a highly peculiar situation. That's the sad problem about it I believe. I know he wants the best for NASA. Either he finds a way through these or he knows Congress can do something about it again.

Let’s think critically about this for a moment. The guy who nominated him unceremoniously dropped him the moment he found out Jared was a former democrat, and then Isaacman had to claw his way back into the position. The same guy who nominated him also has a habit of firing his staff who are even slightly disloyal to him. (And sometimes loyalty doesn’t even matter if they don’t make him look good) Given that, and given that we know Isaacman is at least generally enthusiastic about our space program, it would probably be wiser to conclude that he’s playing politics rather than actually agreeing with the budget that the president has set.

I dunno with y'all, but @AstroVicGlover really cooked in this statement! Feels like Apollo 8 all over again honestly! 🚀✨

NASA Artemis II astronaut Victor Glover shared a heartfelt reflection ahead of Easter Sunday, urging humanity to look past its divisions and recognize our shared existence on a fragile planet. While his own perspective is shaped by reading the Bible and marveling at creation, he made it clear that his message is for everyone. Regardless of whether one celebrates Easter or follows a specific faith, his words serve as a universal call to reflect on who we are and where we are. “This is an opportunity for us to remember… that we got to get through this together,” Glover stated. Keep up to date by following us here on @TWSsocials as we continue to keep track of Artemis II! (Video: @NASA) From us at The Weekly Spaceman, we would also like to take this opportunity to greet everyone celebrating a blessed and wonderful Easter Sunday! Caption/Edit: @KYNNMASTER_123 for TWS: The Weekly Spaceman