The cosmos holds an endless array of mysteries waiting to be unveiled.

The crew from Artemis II hints at bringing back mind-blowing “stories” and groundbreaking information from humanity’s most distant galactic adventure yet.

“You’ve already seen a wealth of data, but the most intriguing details are returning with us,” pilot astronaut Victor Glover shared from space this week. “There are countless more photos, countless more tales, and honestly, I haven’t even started to comprehend everything we’ve experienced.

“We have to make it back,” he emphasized, as reported by NPR.

Their successful return from the landmark 10-day lunar mission hinges on re-entering Earth’s atmosphere at a precise angle. This maneuver involves a daring descent through searing temperatures, at the astonishing speed of nearly 25,000 mph.

“Let’s be frank,” stated Jeff Radigan, Artemis II’s lead flight director. “Nailing that angle is crucial. Failing to do so means we won’t achieve a successful re-entry.”

The space capsule will enter the atmosphere near Hawaii  at 7:53 p.m. ET, then splash down in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of San Diego if all goes to plan.

The re-entry is thought to be the most dangerous part of the Artemis II’s mission as the 330-cubic-foot capsule is scorched by heat half as hot as the sun’s surface.

The four astronauts on board launched from the Kennedy Space Center on April 1 in a test flight to orbit the moon — marking humankind’s first return to deep space since 1972. 

They later set the record for the greatest distance humans have ever traveled into space at roughly 252,756 miles, beating the previous one set by the Apollo 13 in 1970.