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NASA, Artemis

NASA will return its moon rocket to the hangar for more repairs before astronauts strap in

Grounded until at least April, NASA’s giant moon rocket is headed back to the hangar this week for more repairs before astronauts climb aboard.

· 7h

NASA's Artemis II rocket hit by new problem, bumps moonshot into early April

Space.com · 1h

Artemis 2 rocket rollback latest news: NASA's giant moon rocket to leave launch pad

Nagaland Post · 1d

NASA’s moon rocket hit by new problem, flight pushed to April

Engineers ran into problems repressurizing the Artemis II moon rocket’s upper stage helium tanks overnight Friday, a problem that will require rolling the huge rocket off the launch pad and back to it...

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NASA delays astronaut moon mission again after new rocket problem

Deccan Chronicle · 1d

NASA May Take Moon Mission Artemis II Rocket Back To Assembly Site

6hon MSN

NASA's Artemis moon mission is in trouble again. Here's what we know

Following a successful fueling test of its Artemis 2 moon rocket, NASA encountered another issue that will again delay the launch. Here's the latest.

After a Near-Perfect Test, NASA’s Artemis 2 Rocket Is Rolling Back to the Garage

To fix the problem, NASA has to roll SLS and the stacked Orion spacecraft back to the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida. Weather permitting, teams will begin the rollback process on Tuesday, according to a Sunday update.

NASA aims to send astronauts to the moon in March after passing key test

NASA aims to send astronauts to the moon in March after acing the latest rocket fueling test.

3don MSN

Artemis II moon rocket refueled in practice countdown setting stage for historic flight

Engineers were able to fully fuel NASA's Artemis II moon rocket without any signs of leaks like the ones that derailed an earlier dress rehearsal.

5don MSN

The fuel set to propel NASA’s moon crew is notorious for leaking. So why use it?

NASA’s first crewed moon mission in decades was delayed as its engineers grapple with an all-too-familiar rocket problem: hydrogen leaks. Fixing the issue is even trickier than it may seem.