Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    SciTechDaily
    • Biology
    • Chemistry
    • Earth
    • Health
    • Physics
    • Science
    • Space
    • Technology
    Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest YouTube RSS
    SciTechDaily
    Home»Space»New Delays for NASA’s Artemis I Moon Mission
    Space

    New Delays for NASA’s Artemis I Moon Mission

    By NASAFebruary 3, 20222 Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram LinkedIn WhatsApp Email Reddit
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Telegram Email Reddit
    Artemis I Space Launch System Rocket Inside High Bay 3 VAB
    A close-up view of the Artemis I Space Launch System rocket inside High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on September 20, 2021. Credit: NASA/Frank Michaux

    NASA has updated the schedule to move the combined Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft out of the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) to Launch Pad 39B at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida for testing to no earlier than March 2022.

    NASA has added additional time to complete closeout activities inside the VAB prior to rolling the integrated rocket and spacecraft out for the first time. While the teams are not working on any major issues, engineers continue work associated with final closeout tasks and flight termination system testing ahead of the wet dress rehearsal.

    Artemis I Mobile Launcher at Vehicle Assembly Building
    The mobile launcher for the Artemis I mission, atop crawler-transporter 2, arrives at the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on October 30, 2020. The agency will roll the combined Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft out of the VAB atop crawler-transporter 2 to Launch Pad 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida for testing no earlier than March 2022. Credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett

    Teams are taking operations a step at a time to ensure the integrated system is ready to safely launch the Artemis I mission. NASA is reviewing launch opportunities in April and May.

    Never miss a breakthrough: Join the SciTechDaily newsletter.
    Follow us on Google and Google News.

    ARTEMIS Mission NASA Space Launch System
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Email Reddit

    Related Articles

    NASA’s Artemis II Is on the Launch Pad and the Moon Is Next

    NASA Fires Up RS-25 at 111% Power for Artemis Moon Launches

    NASA Conducts Massive SLS Rocket Booster Test for Artemis Mission to the Moon

    NASA Artemis Missions Set to Begin Next Year as SLS Rocket Costs Climb

    Watch the NASA Artemis SLS Rocket Booster Full-Scale Test

    NASA Plans for More SLS Solid Rocket Boosters to Launch Up to 9 Artemis Moon Missions

    Massive SLS Rocket Test: NASA to Apply Millions of Pounds of Force to Try to Break Oxygen Tank Structure

    First Massive SLS Rocket Core Stage for NASA’s Artemis Completed and Loaded for Transport

    All Four Rocket Engines Attached to the SLS Core Stage for Artemis I Mission

    2 Comments

    1. The 10th Man on February 4, 2022 6:12 am

      Not gonna stop. Good old boy network wants to kill some more Astronauts.

      Reply
    2. BrightonJ on February 11, 2022 2:13 pm

      Amazing how in just 9 years, NASA went from not being existent to landing on the moon (thanks to a literal Nazi but I digress). 50 years and not only has no one landed on the moon during that time,but NASA has had to reschedule Artemis launches, which are themselves “stepping stones” in order to get “back to the moon”.

      At what point are will they just come clean?

      Reply
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • YouTube

    Don't Miss a Discovery

    Subscribe for the Latest in Science & Tech!

    Trending News

    New Molecule Restores the Brain’s Natural Defenses Against Alzheimer’s

    Could Creatine Boost More Than Muscles? It May Also Help Depression

    Scientists Discover a Natural Molecule That Could Help Prevent Vision Loss

    Scientists Thought Royal Jelly Made Queen Bees. They Were Wrong

    One Tiny Change May Explain How Viruses Jump From Bats to Humans

    The Secret to Healthy Aging May Be More Protein and More Exercise

    These 567-Million-Year-Old Fossils Are Rewriting the Story of Life on Earth

    The Spider-Like Creatures Helping Scientists Decode the Origins of Fatherhood

    Follow SciTechDaily
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
    • Pinterest
    • Newsletter
    • RSS
    SciTech News
    • Biology News
    • Chemistry News
    • Earth News
    • Health News
    • Physics News
    • Science News
    • Space News
    • Technology News
    Recent Posts
    • Rethinking Movement Disorders: Scientists Uncover a Surprising Disconnect Deep Inside the Brain
    • Groundbreaking Study Challenges 40 Years of Beliefs About Mad Cow Disease
    • One Sugar Tells Your Brain You’re Full. Another Barely Does
    • One of Arizona’s Largest Reservoirs Is Less Than 1% Full After Snowpack Collapse
    • Scientists Detect Hundreds of Iceberg Earthquakes at Antarctica’s Crumbling Doomsday Glacier
    Copyright © 1998 - 2026 SciTechDaily. All Rights Reserved.
    • Science News
    • About
    • Contact
    • Editorial Board
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Use

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.