NASA Problem - Search News

NASA rolls Artemis II rocket back to KSC launch pad

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

Nasa's giant Moon rocket has returned to its launch pad for a second time, ahead of a mission to send astronauts around the Moon – something not attempted in more than 50 years.

· 25d

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

· 17d

NASA finds source of Artemis II problem that forced rollback from the launch pad

· 22h

Artemis II rocket rolling to launchpad for NASA moon mission: When is launch date?

NASA began rolling the Artemis II rocket and Orion spacecraft to the launchpad shortly after midnight Friday Eastern Time in anticipation of a launch in early April.

· 23h

NASA’s Artemis II rocket back to launch pad after wind delay

· 23h

Artemis II rocket rolls out to KSC launch pad

· 1d

Artemis II: How to watch NASA move its Moon rocket to launch pad live

Four astronauts who are boarding are Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen from the Canadian Space Agency.

· 1d

Repaired Artemis II rocket returns to launch pad

· 1d

NASA's Artemis II SLS rocket rolls out to KSC pad ahead of moon mission

Yahoo

NASA moon mission delayed due to new problem with rocket

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. NASA has had to delay its highly anticipated flight yet over a new problem with its rocket in the latest setback for the Artemis II mission to the moon. April is now the earliest that ...

NBC 6 South Florida

NASA delays astronaut moon mission again after new rocket problem

In the latest setback to return astronauts to the moon, NASA delayed the highly anticipated flight yet again after a new problem cropped up with the rocket Saturday. April is now the earliest that the four Artemis II astronauts could fly to the moon.

Gizmodo

Everyone Relax, NASA Solved The Problem With Its Pluto Probe

Yesterday afternoon, NASA lost contact with its New Horizons spacecraft for an hour for reasons unknown. This is generally not a good thing when you’re working with technology that’s 4.5 light hours away, but thankfully, NASA seems to have solved the ...