NASA Rocket Engine Testing

NASA delays astronaut moon mission

NASA just fueled up its Artemis 2 moon rocket in 2nd critical test. Was it a success? (It sure looked like it.)

NASA's second attempt to fuel up its Artemis 2 moon rocket appeared to go well on Thursday (Feb. 19), potentially keeping the mission on track to launch as soon as early March.

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NASA conducts second rocket fueling test that will decide when Artemis astronauts head to the moon

· 19h · on MSN

NASA delays astronaut moon mission again after new rocket problem

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NASA's SLS rocket faces new helium issue, Artemis II launch delayed

NASA had just announced a flawless wet dress rehearsal and possible early March liftoff of its long-awaited Artemis II mission, but all that changed in less than 24 hours.

Dolphins Wire · 1d

NASA's Artemis II rocket completes key test, March launch date eyed

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NASA May Take Moon Mission Artemis II Rocket Back to Assembly Site, Affecting March Launch Window

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NASA eyes March 6 to launch 4 astronauts to the moon on Artemis II mission

The Artemis II test flight will send four astronauts on an approximately 600,000-mile trip around the moon and back.

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NASA Eyes March 6 Launch of Astronaut Moon Mission After Passing Key Test

Scientific American · 1d

NASA just passed a major milestone on its mission to return humans to the moon

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Yes, Rocket Lab is blowing up engines. No, it’s not a big deal, CEO says.

In response to a query from Ars about the engine test anomalies, Rocket Lab Chief Executive Officer Pete Beck downplayed concerns.

autoevolution

NASA Tests Space Shuttle Engine That Will Power Moon Mission Five Years in the Future

There has been only one mission of the Artemis program to date, an uncrewed test flight of the Orion spacecraft that was conducted back in 2022. Judging this solely from this perspective, you could be fooled into thinking that the program is not going as ...

Space Coast Daily

NASA Marks Milestone in Preparation for Artemis IV Testing

A water system activation at the Thad Cochran Test Stand (B-2) on Jan. 30 at NASA’s Stennis Space Center near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, helped capture critical data to support testing a new SLS (Space Launch System) stage expected to fly on the Artemis IV mission.