You can follow NASA's latest moon mission on a website.

Artemis 1 was the first flight of the Artemis program. On its first-ever mission, a Space Launch System rocket sent an uncrewed spaceship to the moon.

Even though the launch is over, you can still follow the mission in real time on the NASA website. The agency said that you can download the data to make your own applications.

The animation on the base website shows the capsule's speed, elapsed time, and distance from Earth and the moon. If you want to change the view of the mission's track, you can either pivot the camera or move between the solar array wing cameras. Up close, you can look at the craft.

There are amazing views of the Artemis 1 moon rocket debut.

You can use the ephemeris data to track your own spaceship. It can be used to create a physics model, animation, visualization, tracking application or other conceivable project according to a NASA writer.

NASA said in a separate post that it could be used for data visualization and tracking.

The data is the same as what is generated by a group within NASA's mission control. The group is responsible for keeping track of where the spaceship is and where it is going.

The Deep Space Network is a trio of huge satellite dishes on earth that allow communication with NASA's missions across the solar system.

Peters said that an accurate trajectory is essential for achieving mission objectives.

The co-author of Why Am I Taller is Elizabeth Howell. A book about space medicine is in the works. Follow us on social media, like us on Facebook (opens in new tab)