As of 10:20 a.m. ET on Monday, April 6, the Artemis II crew is over 244,500 miles from Earth, hurtling through space at 1,161 mph towards the moon, according to NASA's Artemis II tracker. The crew has less than 20,

The Artemis II mission performs a historic lunar flyby, setting a new record for human distance from Earth. Fox News' Jonathan Serrie reports the latest on the mission and NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick also provides his analysis.

NASA confirms Artemis II crew aboard the Orion capsule has entered the Moon’s sphere of gravitational influence on a historic, deep-space milestone.

Follow live updates as NASA's Artemis II crew members circle the moon in the Orion spacecraft. The astronauts lifted off last week and are expected to come within 4,070 miles of the lunar surface.

Artemis II astronauts will observe the moon's far side, break a distance record and study lunar features during the NASA mission's historic lunar flyby.

The mission, which launched on April 1, will see a crew go further into space than anyone else and is expected to reach the far side of the moon on April 6.

A NASA crew of four astronauts will fly by the moon on Monday at the closest distance they will get to the lunar surface during their mission and the nearest any human has gotten to the moon in more than 50 years.

Viewers can watch NASA’s Artemis II making a lunar flyby on Monday, carrying astronauts farther from Earth than ever before.