On The Occasion Of The Launch Of Artemis, Nasa Has Announced That It Wants To See People’s Best Photos Of The Moon In The Nasamoonsnap Campaign.

NASA will launch Artemis soon. Artemis is scheduled to fly 40,000 miles beyond the Moon and return to demonstrate its ability to return humans to lunar orbit. To celebrate the event, NASA wants to showcase the best photos of the Moon in the #NASAMoonSnap campaign.

To mark this monumental milestone, NASA wants to see, hear and experience all the moon-inspired content you’ve produced. Your Moon Photos, Moon Music, Moon Recipes, Moon Nail Art, Your Moon Makeup Tutorials; There are no limits!

Artemis 1 will be the first in a series of more complex missions designed to enable human exploration of the Moon and Mars and is scheduled to launch on August 29, 2022.

Its mission will last 42 days, 3 hours, and 20 minutes. In the Artemis 1 mission, Urine’s uncrewed capsule will launch into lunar orbit and land in the ocean after six weeks on October 10.

Photographers can use these platforms to submit their works:

• Instagram: Use the Instagram app to upload your photo or video and put the hashtag #NASAMoonSnap in the caption or tag @NASAArtemis in your stories.
• Twitter: Share your picture on Twitter and tweet #NASAMoonSnap.
• Facebook: Share your picture on Facebook and include #NASAMoonSnap in the post.
• Share your snap on Reddit and include #NASAMoonSnap in the post title or as a comment.

NASA will share the images on its social media accounts and website and encourage anyone interested in participating in this shared experience to submit their pictures.

NASA Chief Photographer Bill Ingalls explains why the Moon is one of the most timeless subjects for photographers around the world:

I realized that perhaps the reason so many people are interested in photographing the sun and the Moon, and indeed astrophotography, is that it is a shared experience for everyone on Earth; Peaceful Common Wonders.

If you’re looking to tap into Ingalls’ knowledge to capture a memorable photo, there are a few things to keep in mind:

• While photographing the Moon alone can be fun, try incorporating the Moon into your local landscape during sunrise and sunset, or find a fun way to integrate people, animals, etc. into your photo.
• As with any photography, take notes on what worked, didn’t, and why.
• Most importantly, there are no rules; enjoy. Always be honest in the description of the picture. If you use multiple images to make a single image, mention it when you share.

NASA Terms and Conditions for User Generated Content

These terms and conditions apply to all NASA campaigns, including #NASAMoonSnap. When submitting your image(s), video(s), music, or other content to NASA, you acknowledge that:

• You produced the photo, video, or music (i.e., it is your original work).

• The content of the image or video does not infringe the copyright or other rights of any third party.

• It Does not contain inappropriate content.

• You confirm that you are either over 18 years of age or have the legal consent of a parent or guardian. In any case, you confirm that you are over 13 years of age.

• If any individual is featured in any submitted image, by offering such image, you represent and warrant that such individual agrees that NASA may use the picture.

• Your photos and videos must comply with the terms of service of the platform you are using.

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We hope you will participate in this NASA campaign, and your impact will be seen. Full terms and conditions for participating in the #NASAMoonSnap campaign can find on the NASA website.