NASA SLS Program - Search News

NASA, Artemis

Digest more

· 1d · on MSN

NASA to roll back SLS moon rocket after Artemis delay. How to watch

NASA's Space Launch System rocket is being moved from the launch pad back to the Vehicle Assembly Building for repairs.

· 19h

Things Keep Getting Worse For NASA's Artemis II Mission With Another Big Delay

· 2d · on MSN

NASA to roll back Artemis II for troubleshooting; will miss March launch window

· 1d

NASA hauls moon rocket off launch pad to fix another launch-delaying malfunction

NASA hauled its Artemis II moon rocket off its seaside pad Wednesday for a slow trip back to a processing facility to track down and fix a helium pressurization problem that delayed launch of four ast...

· 8h

As NASA's SLS rocket rolled back to VAB, Artemis II launch faces delay

· 1d

Artemis II moved from launch pad after helium system malfunction

22h

What we know about NASA's Artemis II lunar flyby mission

The massive rocket that will propel four astronauts into deep space had to be moved off the launchpad for repairs.

Regtechtimes on MSN

Artemis II hits major milestone as NASA conducts full SLS fueling rehearsal

NASA is moving forward with preparations for the Artemis II mission, and the agency will soon provide live coverage of a major milestone. On Thursday, Feb. 19, NASA will broadcast its next wet dress rehearsal for the powerful Space Launch System rocket,

17d

Deja Vu at the SLS Launchpad: Why Can’t NASA Shake Its Hydrogen Leak Curse?

During the lead-up to NASA’s Artemis 1 mission back in 2022, recurring hydrogen leaks led to significant delays and a cancelled launch attempt. The agency had three years to address the underlying issues with the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket’s hardware,

Opinion

4don MSNOpinion

Opinion: How the free market can free NASA from the Space Launch System

The two biggest commercial space companies are stepping up.

SpaceNews

NASA continues SLS hydrogen leak tests

A NASA test to confirm repairs to seals in the SLS’s liquid hydrogen fueling system was only partially successful because of problems with ground equipment.