Loading
TMinusZero
Loading
Preparing the latest launch data.
TMinusZero
Loading
Preparing the latest launch data.
Cursor-paged feed of authority-ranked Artemis items from articles, NASA media assets, social posts, and structured program data.
NASA continues to make steady progress preparing the spacecraft that will carry astronauts toward the Moon to rendezvous with their lunar lander and bring them back to Earth on Artemis III. Technicians recently powered on the Artemis III Orion crew module for...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
NASA has confirmed that a seismometer being designed for the lunar surface is ready for building and assembly. The Lunar Environment Monitoring Station (LEMS) is one of several science payloads in development for potential deployment by astronauts during NASA...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
Teams have joined the Artemis III European Service Module and crew module adapter for NASA’s Orion spacecraft inside the Neil A. Armstrong Operations and Checkout (O&C) Building at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, following the completion of the In...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
The first piece of the Orion spacecraft’s pressure vessel for Artemis III – the mission that will land the first woman and next man on the Moon in 2024 – has arrived at NASA. The cone panel that will house the windows astronauts will use to view the Moon was...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
As NASA’s Orion spacecraft approaches the Moon on the Artemis III mission to put the first woman and next man on the lunar surface, the crew will get a glimpse through the spacecraft’s windows. The first element machined for the Artemis III Orion crew module...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
Parts of Orion’s Artemis III crew module that will carry the first woman and next man to land on the Moon are taking shape at AMRO Fabricating Corp. in California and Ingersoll Machine Tools Inc. in Illinois.
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
Technicians at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida began the installation of the four RS-25 engines in the core stage of the agency’s SLS (Space Launch System) rocket that will launch the Artemis III crew next year. The milestone on Aug. 24 marks the...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
NASA is advancing toward Artemis III’s crewed demonstration mission with accelerated, measurable progress across all fronts, outpacing Artemis II integration timelines as teams ready the Orion spacecraft and SLS (Space Launch System) rocket for next yea...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
NASA has selected SpaceX to deliver laser communications capabilities for next year’s Artemis III mission, enabling the agency to provide a front row seat for viewers from the Orion spacecraft as fou...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
It is full steam ahead at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida as teams process and assemble flight hardware in preparation for the upcoming crewed Artemis III mission. Less than three months after the safe return of the Artemis II crew, teams began stackin...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
The final booster motor segments for NASA’s SLS (Space Launch System) rocket that will help propel Artemis III astronauts on their journey to space shipped from Northrop Grumman’s Railyard Shipping Facility in Corinne, Utah on June 2. The eight booster motor...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
On the heels of a successful Artemis II test flight, teams at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida are pressing forward for the next Artemis mission. Technicians maneuvered NASA’s massive core stag...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
The largest rocket section for NASA’s Artemis III mission arrived at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on April 27. The SLS (Space Launch System) core stage traveled 900 miles on the Pegasus barge from NASA’s Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orlean...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
After successfully being used to launch the Artemis II lunar test flight on April 1, NASA’s mobile launcher now is inside NASA Kennedy’s Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) in Florida in preparation for the Artemis III test flight mission rocket stacking operatio...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
Following the conclusion of NASA’s Artemis II test flight, teams at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida are shifting focus to Artemis III, which is targeted to launch next year, by rolling the mobile launcher from Launch Complex 39B to NASA’s Kennedy...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
The Artemis III crew and @USNavy teams recently practiced hoist operations in San Diego as part of recovery training. Training during the day and at night helps the crew become familiar with the wind, noise, and sea spray they will experience during splashdo...
Why shown: TIER1 media social; mission mapped to Artemis III; official social post.
The Artemis III crew and @USNavy teams recently practiced hoist operations in San Diego as part of recovery training. Training during the day and at night helps the crew become familiar with the wind, noise, and sea spray they will experience during splashdo...
Why shown: TIER1 media photo; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
The Artemis III crew and @USNavy teams recently practiced hoist operations in San Diego as part of recovery training. Training during the day and at night helps the crew become familiar with the wind, noise, and sea spray they will experience during splashdo...
Why shown: TIER1 media photo; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
The Artemis III crew and @USNavy teams recently practiced hoist operations in San Diego as part of recovery training. Training during the day and at night helps the crew become familiar with the wind, noise, and sea spray they will experience during splashdo...
Why shown: TIER1 media photo; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
We've got your nose(cones)! NASA’s twin SLS boosters for Artemis III are now fully stacked, with nose cones integrated inside the Vehicle Assembly Building at @NASAKennedy. https://t.co/kQgy5VqMpq
Why shown: TIER1 media social; mission mapped to Artemis III; official social post.
Piece by piece! The left forward segment is the latest piece to be stacked for the Artemis III boosters, leaving just one more to go before all 10 are together. The twin SLS solid rocket boosters provide more than 75% of the thrust at liftoff—talk about a p...
Why shown: TIER1 media photo; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
Cementing their names in history. The Artemis III crew is leaving their mark — literally. The astronauts recently signed their names on the hardware that will be inside their Orion spacecraft during their low Earth orbit mission, launching in 2027. https://t...
Why shown: TIER1 media photo; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.
Cementing their names in history. The Artemis III crew is leaving their mark — literally. The astronauts recently signed their names on the hardware that will be inside their Orion spacecraft during their low Earth orbit mission, launching in 2027. https://t...
Why shown: TIER1 media social; mission mapped to Artemis III; official social post.
Cementing their names in history. The Artemis III crew is leaving their mark — literally. The astronauts recently signed their names on the hardware that will be inside their Orion spacecraft during their low Earth orbit mission, launching in 2027. https://t...
Why shown: TIER1 media photo; mission mapped to Artemis III; authority-tier ranked source.