humanity, as a scientist, as a human. i m just saying maybe more people need to go into orbit and look at earth from space and you realize it does not look like the school room globe that you are trained on from your earlier memories. the school room globe, color-coded countries, why? why is that the first image of earth are giving me? it s to find out who your enemies are and who your friends are and who you re gonna fight, who you did fight, who you might fight tomorrow. that s my first impression they re giving me of this beautiful planet earth. and then you go into space and you see it as nature intense you to see it. with oceans and land and clouds not a hint of a national border to be found. coming up, the new defense against a planet killing asteroid and a new mission for
monsters saturn five rockets have carried apollo astronauts to the moon. there is a lot out there to explore. this is the next beginning. this is the artemis generation. artists, all about asserting america s leadership in space. building a lunar base, orbiting lunar space stations. then, in the late 2030, as a mission to mars. the moon is a few days away. and then, unless we can continue new proportion that can take us faster, and that is what we have to do to figure out humans alive, going millions, and millions of miles, and bring them back alive. it is all the supplies that you need. artemis, the twin greek god of apollo, with perfect name. nasa is building, heavily, on
it s been there all along. it has been! they said, let s park the curtains, pull it out, there and you could do with their. you could pull up the gps satellites, the gps is a military project from navigation. this is dan quality base, the eagle has landed. where than 50 years since neil armstrong, first landing on the moon in 1969. one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. in 1967 straight, signed by 111 countries, including the u.s., still in effect. it is an exploration of space, and is on the way with it space. they re conducting military maneuvers. the u.n. treaty came in with nuclear weapons. that s beautiful. then as i got older, a little
of our space separation center within the department of defense. our cameras, the first ever allowed inside. lieutenant general, john shaw, the deputy commander. how quickly do they learn that something has launched in the world? we have great space capabilities today, telling us almost immediately if there is a launch. at the pentagon, fourth star space johnson s russia continues to jam the gps signal, on the ground, in ukraine. the same signal, provided by the constellation of 30 orbiting gps satellites that the u.s. provides to the world for, free. it is that localized ability to jam the signal, so that local receivers cannot receive the information. as the war progressed in the spring of 2022, european airlines accused russia of jamming the gps signals along its border with finland. that civilian airlines rely on.
come to gateway, the two of them to go down to the lunar surface, and six and a half days for that first patient, two of them sound gateway, doing research, activities one, gateway, and the other two will come back. they used to gateway, and the lunar base and, goes deeper into space, and with a crude mission to mars by the late 2030 s. it was so generous, spirit, opportunity, and perseverance looked off. it was agents, or even current microbial life. but that is decade away this is, now. you are seeing earth, home, yourself, in that image, right there. nasa s orion uncrewed spacecraft, traveling 268,000 miles beyond earth, during its 25-day mission. a lunar flyover, 80 miles above