Watch NASA’s SLS rocket taking one small step toward Artemis II moon mission
Artemis II Core Stage Moves to High Bay 2 Although it won’t be blasting off until mid-2026 at the earliest, preparations are already well underway for the launch of NASA’s…
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Artemis II Core Stage Moves to High Bay 2 Although it won’t be blasting off until mid-2026 at the earliest, preparations are already well underway for the launch of NASA’s…
Watch live! NASA to deliver Artemis moon campaign update ahead of change in leadership NASA’s top team is about to offer its first major update on its ambitious Artemis program…
NASA’s Artemis I Moon Mission: Launch to Splashdown Highlights Two years ago, on November 16, NASA performed the maiden launch of its Space Launch System (SLS) mega moon rocket, carrying…
NASA’s powerful Space Launch System (SLS) rocket is set to blast four astronauts to space next year on the epic Artemis II mission that will come within about 80 miles…
Previous Next It’s surely the least important part of their preparations, but this week the four Artemis II astronauts had the pleasure of signing their names on a section of…
NASA will try again to launch its next-generation SLS rocket on Wednesday morning ET (Tuesday evening PT). Here’s everything you need to know to view the event.
Check out this striking image taken high above the Kennedy Space Center showing NASA’s SLS rocket on the launchpad ahead of next week’s maiden flight.
Following several abandoned launch attempts, NASA has revealed a new target date for the launch of its next-generation SLS mega moon rocket.
If everything had gone to plan, NASA’s next-generation SLS rocket would have launched a while ago. But it’s still very much on the ground. So what’s the latest?
NASA has been forced to remove its next-generation SLS rocket from the launchpad at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida to protect it from Hurricane Ian.