US EditionLook: Google Celebrates the Launch of Artemis II with a Doodle
The mission will test the Orion spacecraft's systems and manual piloting over 10 days, setting the stage for future lunar and Mars exploration efforts, NASA said.
- On Wednesday, NASA will launch the Artemis mission from Kennedy Space Center using the Space Launch System to test the Orion spacecraft, marking the first time humans travel to lunar orbit in more than 50 years.
- This 10-day mission aims to validate Orion life support systems, propulsion, and controls, establishing NASA's deep-space presence to prepare for further exploration to Mars.
- The Orion crew module measures 16.5 feet in diameter and accommodates four crew members, while the Space Launch System powers the spacecraft to reach speeds of about 24,500 mph.
- Orbiting the far side of the moon from 4,000 to 6,000 miles away, the Artemis mission could break records for the farthest distance humans have traveled in space.
- Deputy Associate Administrator Kevin Coggins said, "Now we're going to go to the moon to stay," emphasizing NASA's vision to reach Mars through sustained lunar exploration.
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Artemis II Launches To The Moon
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Flor. (KEYT) - NASA's Artemis II is scheduled to launch from Kennedy Space Center today April 1st, sending humans around the Moon for the first time in 50 years. Astronaut Victor Glover, Cal Poly Class of 1999, will be piloting the spacecraft around the Moon and back in their Orion spacecraft, named Integrity. The Latest Breaking News, Weather Alerts, Sports and More Anytime On Our Mobile Apps. Keep Up With the Latest Artic…
BOOM! Young Patriot Tells CNN Exactly Why He's There for Artemis II Launch To The Moon
A young patriot just delivered the perfect, no-nonsense answer when a CNN reporter tried to get deep and emotional about the Artemis II launch. The reporter asked: “Why do you want to be here? Why do you love space? Why do you love being a part of history?” The kid didn’t hesitate for a second. […] The post BOOM! Young Patriot Tells CNN Exactly Why He’s There for Artemis II Launch To The Moon appeared first on Red State Nation.
NASA's Artemis II mission marks a historic moment: it will be the first manned journey to the Moon in more than half a century, since the end of the Apollo program in 1972. The launch is scheduled from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, with a crew of four astronauts who will travel aboard the Orion spacecraft driven by the SLS megacohete. For about ten days, they will fly around the Moon unalunized, on a trajectory that will take them further…
In a few hours four astronauts will leave on a huge rocket to turn around the Moon and open a new phase of space explorations over 50 years after the successes of the Apollos
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