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NASA Artemis ✓

@NASAArtemis · The lunar South Pole region · joined 10 Jul 2012

We are going for all of humanity.

1 207 757Followers
65Following
8 187Posts total
1.3MViews on collected posts

Últimas publicaciones

Piece by piece! The left forward segment is the latest piece to be stacked for the Artemis III boosters, leaving just one more to go before all 10 are together. The twin SLS solid rocket boosters provide more than 75% of the thrust at liftoff—talk about a powerful pair! 💥 https
A straight-on shot of the twin SLS solid rocket boosters, surrounded by platforms and walkways that allow technicians to access them. The booster segments are white with black markings on it. The boosters are shaped like vertical tubes. Credit: NASA/Frank Michaux
64.4K views · 1.5K likes · 222 reposts · 33 replies Open on X →
What a Moon. 🌓 On August 27-28, a lunar eclipse was seen across much of North and South America, as well as parts of Europe and Africa. If you're hungry for more lunar observations, International Observe the Moon Night is coming up on Saturday, Sept. 19! Join from anywhere in h
A lunar eclipse stands out against a black sky. The full moon glows white at the top. The white color of the Moon transitions into a coppery gradient, starting from the middle area to the shadowy bottom. Credit: NASA/Eric Bordelon
The Earth’s shadow covers approximately 1/3 of the Moon's surface during a lunar eclipse. Gray craters are visible on the white lunar surface. The sky is black in the background. Credit: NASA/Eric Bordelon
A lunar eclipse is visible over southern Louisiana. The full moon glows an off-white color against a black sky. Clouds surround the Moon on all sides. Credit: NASA/Eric Bordelon
46.2K views · 1.4K likes · 169 reposts · 25 replies Open on X →
#OTD in 1962, President John F. Kennedy helped set the nation on a course for the Moon. That spirit of exploration lives on. Through Artemis, we will return to the lunar surface, this time to explore a place no human has ever been before: the lunar South Pole region. The https:
A wide view of the 1962 Rice University speech in Houston shows the president speaking from a wooden podium bearing the presidential seal, with a large American flag beside him. Officials and other attendees sit behind the podium, while spectators fill sections of the stadium stands in the background under a bright sky. Credit: NASA
52.5K views · 1.5K likes · 232 reposts · 35 replies Open on X →
Cementing their names in history. The Artemis III crew is leaving their mark — literally. The astronauts recently signed their names on the hardware that will be inside their Orion spacecraft during their low Earth orbit mission, launching in 2027. https://t.co/xqGMxDaYc5
The Artemis III primary and back-up crew members pose for a photograph on Sept. 2, 2026, inside the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. From left, ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Luca Parmitano, pilot; NASA astronaut Frank Rubio, mission specialist; NASA astronaut Randy Bresnik, commander; NASA astronaut Andre Douglas, mission specialist; and NASA astronaut Bob Hines, backup crew member. Credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
Artemis III NASA astronaut Frank Rubio signs an interior center wall panel that will cover environmental control and life support system (ECLSS) components inside the Orion crew module in the Neil A. Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building at Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. He is wearing a blue flight suit and blue plastic gloves. Credit: NASA/Kim Shifflet
Artemis III NASA astronaut Randy Bresnik signs an interior center wall panel that will cover environmental control and life support system (ECLSS) components inside the Orion crew module in the Neil A. Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building at Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. He is wearing a blue flight suit and blue plastic gloves. Credit: NASA/Kim Shifflet
A close-up of NASA astronaut Randy Bresnik signing the panel that will cover environmental control and life support system (ECLSS) components inside the Orion crew module. The note is written in silver pen on a black panel. Credit: NASA/Kim Shifflet
107.3K views · 1.4K likes · 160 reposts · 40 replies Open on X →
Behold the beauty of four recently installed rocket engines 💅 These four RS-25 rocket engines are now on the work stand for integration with the core stage of the Artemis III rocket. These engines will generate more than two million pounds of thrust at liftoff. https://t.co/lxjR
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123.7K views · 2.9K likes · 428 reposts · 58 replies Open on X →
NASA will host a virtual webinar about Artemis for the blind and low-vision community at 2pm ET on Friday, Oct. 2. The webinar will cover the RS-25 engine, the Artemis missions, and accessibility in space and science. Register by Friday, Sept. 25: https://t.co/ejDXAWURET https
Two technicians at NASA’s Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans stand around one of the four RS-25 engines for the agency’s SLS (Space Launch System) rocket on Sept. 8, 2023. The RS-25 engine looks like a bell-shaped nozzle attached to a network of pipes. The engine is being lifted by the horizontal engine installer so it appears to be lying on its side. The RS-25 engine is about the size of a large pickup truck. The technicians are wearing hard hats and safety harnesses.
Credit: NASA/Michael Democker
46.5K views · 1K likes · 145 reposts · 23 replies Open on X →
The boosters for the Artemis III mission are getting stacked! Technicians are stacking the twin solid rocket boosters for the Space Launch System rocket at @NASAKennedy. The boosters will provide more than 75% of the rocket’s total thrust at launch — scheduled for 2027. https://
A portion of one of the twin solid rocket boosters for the Artemis III Space Launch System rocket can be seen inside of the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Sept. 1, 2026. The perspective of the image is looking up from near the base of the booster. The booster is white, tube-shaped, and has black block-shaped markings near the base. The booster extends upward through several platforms of the VAB. Credit: NASA/Cory S Huston
176K views · 2.8K likes · 414 reposts · 49 replies Open on X →
While NASA’s Artemis III mission moves forward, work on Artemis IV and V is already underway! 🚀 At NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans, Louisiana, teams are making steady progress on the core stages for the SLS rockets. Here’s a look at some recent moves and tests:
A man wearing a yellow safety vest stands with his back to the camera as he looks at a large piece of rocket hardware in front of him. The hardware is covered in a blue covering and sits on an orange trasnport system. Credit: NASA/Steven B. Seipel
56.5K views · 993 likes · 109 reposts · 20 replies Open on X →
@NASAArtemis I'm curious, is Trump more supportive of the space program then his predecessors, because if memory serves me Biden was happy to leave Astronauts languishing in space. 984 views · 4 likes · 0 reposts · 4 replies Open on X →
@NASAArtemis The public needed this Medal to understand that this was a big deal. This was a risky endeavor and hadn't happened for 50yrs. 429 views · 5 likes · 0 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
@NASAArtemis They went farther than any human ever has. Today, four months later, they finally got the medal for it. 🎖️ 627 views · 4 likes · 0 reposts · 0 replies Open on X →
In early April 2026, the Artemis II crew became the first to travel beyond the Moon in more than 50 years and traveled farther in space than humans have ever before. For their achievements, each was awarded with the Congressional Space Medal of Honor today. Congratulations! http
The Artemis II crew – NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, and Christina Koch, and CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen – stand for photos after receiving the Congressional Space Medal of Honor from President of the United States Donald Trump in a ceremony at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, on August 28, 2026. In the photo Jeremy Hansen and Reid Wiseman are shaking hands.
295.8K views · 2.1K likes · 291 reposts · 55 replies Open on X →
@NASAArtemis Zoom in to see some stars. From Ontario https://t.co/fS8T6hp4tK 194 views · 9 likes · 0 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
Artemis III progress continues with installation of the RS-25 engines and ongoing integration of the twin solid rocket booster segments for SLS, continued hardware installation and testing on the recently powered-on Orion spacecraft, and the Artemis III crew’s intensive training. 74.3K views · 1.8K likes · 255 reposts · 22 replies Open on X →
@NASAArtemis https://t.co/tarqpttt0r 1.2K views · 21 likes · 0 reposts · 0 replies Open on X →
@NASAArtemis The Moon’s red color is all of Earth’s sunrises and sunsets at once. Blue light scatters in the atmosphere (Rayleigh scattering), while red light refracts into the shadow and falls on the lunar surface. In essence, we’re seeing our own atmosphere projected onto the M 2.3K views · 26 likes · 0 reposts · 0 replies Open on X →
Look up tonight. The Moon will pass through Earth's shadow during a deep partial lunar eclipse visible from much of North and South America and parts of Europe and Africa. As the eclipse deepens, the Moon will appear tinged with shades of red and copper. https://t.co/dicZoGxbiZ 285.8K views · 9.4K likes · 2K reposts · 109 replies Open on X →

Frente a cuentas del mismo tamaño

17 publicaciones de los últimos 90 días, junto al rango de 1M–10M seguidores. llega mucho más allá de su propia audiencia, y esa audiencia responde.

Visualizaciones medianas52 504esta cuenta14 648mediana de 1M–10M
Alcance, %4.35%esta cuenta0.74%mediana de 1M–10M
Interacción, %2.00%esta cuenta0.70%mediana de 1M–10M
MétricaEsta cuentaMediana de 1M–10MProporción
Visualizaciones medianas por publicación52 50414 6483.58×
Alcance (visualizaciones ÷ seguidores)4.35%0.74%5.87×
Tasa de interacción2.00%0.70%2.86×

Otras cuentas de este rango →   Comparar con otra cuenta →   Cómo se construyen estas referencias →

Growth & engagement

How the posts we collected actually performed: views and reaction rate post by post, what the audience did with them, and where the follower count goes.

Views per post

74.3K27 Aug
19428 Aug
295.8K
627
429
98429 Aug
56.5K31 Aug
176K4 Sep
46.5K
123.7K5 Sep
107.3K10 Sep
52.5K12 Sep
46.2K16 Sep
64.4K21 Sep

Last 14 collected posts, oldest on the left. The scale is logarithmic: one post can outrun the rest a hundred times over.

Engagement rate per post

2.75%27 Aug
5.15%28 Aug
0.85%
0.64%
1.40%
0.81%29 Aug
2.00%31 Aug
1.89%4 Sep
2.52%
2.79%5 Sep
1.54%10 Sep
3.34%12 Sep
3.37%16 Sep
2.79%21 Sep

Reactions — likes, reposts, replies and quotes — divided by views. Median for 1M–10M accounts is 0.70%.

What the audience does

Likes80.6%26 904 in total
Reposts13.3%4 428 in total
Replies1.4%475 in total
Quotes1.0%319 in total
Bookmarks3.7%1 243 in total

Share of every reaction we collected for this account. Replies mean argument, reposts mean endorsement, bookmarks mean the post was worth keeping.

Followers by day

20 Sep23 Sep

Daily snapshots since 20 Sep 2026; the dashed line is the starting count.

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