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NASA moves moon rocket to launch pad

Artemis 2: Next steps for NASA's moon rocket after historic roll to pad

NASA will soon run a high‑stakes fueling test on its Artemis II rocket, a practice run that must succeed before four astronauts can fly around the moon.

· 19h · on MSN

NASA's Artemis II moon rocket reaches launch pad, prepares for first crewed lunar mission in 50 years

Houston Public Media · 1d

NASA moving forward with Artemis II launch to moon — potentially in February

· 23h

Artemis II: Nasa's mega Moon rocket arrives at launch pad

Nasa's mega rocket has been moved to the launch pad in Cape Canaveral, Florida, as the final preparations get underway for the first crewed mission to the Moon in more than 50 years.

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NASA rolls giant SLS rocket to launchpad for second Artemis moon mission

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NASA rolls out Artemis II craft ahead of crewed lunar orbit

Space.com · 1d

Artemis 2 rocket rollout latest news: Giant NASA moon rocket heads to launch pad

The Artemis 2 moon rocket consists of NASA's second Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft, and is scheduled to launch four astronauts around the moon as early as Feb. 6.

· 22h

NASA inches closer to moon rocket launch

· 13h

NASA offering Artemis II 'boarding passes' ahead of space launch

Des Moines Register

NASA's closure plans for Goddard could be felt in Florida. Here's how

NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland is undergoing building closures and workforce reductions. The consolidation could potentially impact collaborating facilities like Florida's Kennedy Space Center. NASA maintains the actions are part of a long ...

20hon MSN

NASA rolls out Artemis II rocket and spacecraft at Kennedy Space Center

The Artemis II rocket and spacecraft rolled out from the Kennedy Space Center's Vehicle Assembly Building to Launch Pad 39B on Saturday. The 11-million-pound Artemis II SLS rocket and Orion Spacecraft had to move just four miles,

The Aviationist on MSN

NASA Receives Two F-15Ds for Supersonic Research

Two F-15Ds of the Oregon Air National Guard have been transferred to NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center, where they will join the ones already