Building a Rocket Space

NASA’s Artemis II rocket rolls to launch pad

Is SLS still the most powerful rocket? 5 facts as Artemis 2 rolls out

NASA ’s mega moon rocket will begin a slow trek to its Florida launchpad early Saturday, marking a major milestone for Artemis II, the agency’s first crewed lunar mission in over 50 years.

· 11h

NASA’s Artemis II rocket rolls to launch pad, but key test looms ahead

· 2d

NASA’s Giant Rocket Completes Slow Roll Toward Artemis II Moon Voyage

· 1d

Nasa's Artemis II to carry astronauts near Moon after five decades

For the first time since 1972, human astronauts are set to venture into the Moon’s neighbourhood.

· 1d

NASA’s Rocket Rolls To Launch Pad As Countdown Begins For First Crewed Moon Mission In 50 Years

· 1d

NASA's Artemis II Mission launch confirmed for 6th February; Here's everything you need to know

newsbytesapp.com · 17h

Artemis II mission: How to send your name to Moon

The crew includes NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover and Christina Koch as well as Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen.

· 20h

Artemis II mission: NASA targets February 6 to return humans to the Moon

Oneindia · 1d

Your Name Could Travel To The Moon With NASA’s Artemis II Mission: Here’s How To Enrol

NASA’s mega moon rocket has arrived at the launchpad. What’s next?

NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft reached the Launch Pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Saturday following a 4-mile, 12-hour crawl from the Vehicle Assembly Building.

Live Science

Artemis 2 update: NASA to wheel historic, 11 million-pound rocket to the launch pad this weekend

Embarking from the Vehicle Assembly Building to Launch Pad 39B at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the 11 million-pound (5 million kilograms) stack will be transported at a speed of about 1 mph (1.6 km/h along a 4-mile (6.4 kilometers) route — a journey that will take up to 12 hours and be streamed live on NASA's Youtube channel.

12h

321 Launch: Space news you may have missed over the past week (Jan. 19)

Slowed by four main parachutes in predawn darkness, the SpaceX Dragon Endeavour spacecraft descended and splashed down in the Pacific Ocean on Thursday, Jan. 15, wrapping up NASA's first-ever astronaut medical evacuation from the International Space Station.

12don MSN

New display at Space and Rocket Center: L‑39 Albatross lands at Inspiration4 entrance

The L39 Albatross jet has just been added to the Space and Rocket Center campus. Former Space Camp participant and NASA administrator, Jared Issacman, donated the plane to the Space and Rocket Center. It’s now standing at the entrance of the Inspiration4 building.