Even the world’s brightest and bravest are titillated by turd. Astronauts mentally and physically prepare for any obstacle that can come their way while soaring through space — including funneling their feces into a tube.

A Nutella jar drifting in zero gravity stole the spotlight during NASA’s Artemis II livestream. NASA confirmed it was part of astronaut food supplies, not a brand partnership.

During their flight around the Moon, the Artemis II astronauts have captured several images of Earth from lunar orbit, including a new photograph of the planet 'dawning' over the horizon, reminiscent of the iconic Earthrise from Apollo 8.

Plush toys travelling into space may sound unusual, yet they have quietly remained part of human spaceflight for decades. Missions conducted by organi.

Apollo missions’ astronauts faced floating faeces, bags of urine strapped to their bodies and no changes of clothes. Today, however, it’s a much more state-of-the-art affair. A hi-tech toilet system, air filters and a specialised hygiene pack all keep the air smelling fresh.

As Artemis II astronauts set a new record for the farthest distance travelled by humans, a floating jar of Nutella unexpectedly captured global attention, going viral online and adding a light moment to the historic deep space milestone.