For the viewers around the world watching the moon landing right now, they are actually quite busy.
In the past few hours, they had to first keep an eye on the live broadcast of Dawn III, and then refresh the live broadcast room of Artemis II every once in a while, for fear of missing out on some unique major scene.
However, at present, most of their attention was focused on Dawn III, after all, it was going to land on the moon in a few minutes.
The background music of the CCAV live broadcast had disappeared without anyone realizing when, and now what the viewers could see and hear was consistent with that of Explorer 9.
The latter was lying in the shadow below the lander, and then received the command from 14 to roll away a bit.
That camera outside the lander now represented the eyes of over five billion people worldwide.
Seven minutes after the studio host announced the exit from the cabin, the ladder below the hatch began to unfold.
