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NASA readies rocket for launch

NASA to roll its moon rocket back to the launchpad after repairs, aiming for April 1 liftoff

NASA plans to roll its huge moon rocket back to the launchpad at Florida’s Kennedy Space Center on Thursday evening, setting the stage for four astronauts’ much-anticipated journey around the moon.

PRIMETIMER · 14h

How does airflow affect rocket launches? NASA Artemis II simulations explained

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NASA wants to know how the launch industry’s chic new rocket fuel explodes

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Repaired Artemis II rocket returns to launch pad

The Artemis II rocket, which will send astronauts around the far side of the moon, is returning to the launch pad after an issue forced NASA to roll the rocket back for repairs last month.

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Nasa's Artemis Moon rocket rolls back to pad for possible April launch

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NASA moves Artemis 2 rocket back to launch pad ahead of moon mission

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NASA's moon rocket vertical at Kennedy Space Center for Artemis 2

Teams worked for hours beginning early morning Friday, March 20 to slowly roll the towering Space Launch System rocket across a 4-mile span of the Kennedy Space Center.

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NASA’s Artemis II Rocket and Orion Spacecraft Return to the Launch Pad

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Nasa readies Artemis rocket for launch ahead of first Moon mission in 50 years

Space.com on MSN

NASA's Artemis program relies on technology that just turned 100 years old

100 years after Robert Goddard launched the first liquid-fueled rocket, NASA is preparing a return to the moon with the Artemis program.

Scientific American

Modern rocketry turns 100—and NASA says the best is yet to come

A century after Robert Goddard’s first-ever launch of a liquid-fueled rocket, two NASA experts weigh in on what his legacy still holds for spaceflight’s future

AOL

You can see NASA's Artemis rocket on the launch pad anytime. Here's how

The towering rocket NASA will use to help propel four astronauts on a historic trip around the moon is vertical on the launch pad, and you can see it anytime. Watching a rocket stand static on the launch pad may not sound thrilling, but think of it this ...

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NASA reportedly picks Boeing-Lockheed Vulcan to power moon mega-rocket

NASA is reportedly considering replacing the planned upper stage of its Space Launch System with hardware derived from United Launch Alliance’s Vulcan Centaur rocket, a change that could alter the trajectory of the Artemis moon program if it is confirmed.