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Preparing the latest launch data.
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Preparing the latest launch data.
Cursor-paged feed of authority-ranked Artemis items from articles, NASA media assets, social posts, and structured program data.
Technicians and engineers continue to make progress manufacturing core stages that will help power NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket for its second and third flights. NASA and Boeing, the lead contractor for the core stage, are in the process of conduct...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
The Orion spacecraft structural test article was successfully drop tested April 6 in the hyrdro impact basin at NASA’s Langley Research Center’s Landing and Impact Research Facility in Hampton, Virginia. Data collected from 500 sensors during the drop will he...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
As NASA prepares for the uncrewed Artemis I test flight, teams at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center are also hard at work getting ready for the Artemis II mission that will send astronauts on a trip around the Moon ahead of a crewed lunar landing. This includ...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
The NASA team is moving parts of the Space Launch System rocket to begin assembly of the forward, or upper part, of the rocket’s core stage for the Artemis II Moon mission. On March 19, the intertank was moved to the vertical assembly area at NASA’s Michoud A...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
Technicians are simultaneously manufacturing NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) core stages for the Artemis II and Artemis III lunar missions at NASA’s Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans. The core stage for the deep space rocket consists of two huge prope...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
The last of three motors required to assemble the Launch Abort System for NASA’s Artemis II mission–the first crewed mission of the Orion spacecraft–arrived at Kennedy Space Center in Florida on August 28. The attitude control motor (ACM) was delivered by tru...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
Technicians at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida recently finished meticulously applying more than 180 blocks of ablative material to the heat shield for the Orion spacecraft set to carry astronauts around the Moon on Artemis II. The heat shield is one o...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
Three panels for the Artemis II Orion stage adapter were built by AMRO Fabricating Corp. in South El Monte, California and shipped to Marshall where engineers and technicians from NASA are joining them using a sophisticated friction-stir welding process to fo...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
The Orion crew module and its adapter for the first crewed Artemis mission are undergoing testing and maintenance at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center. On Artemis II, Orion will launch atop the Space Launch System rocket and carry astronauts around the Moon and bac...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
The Artemis II crew of NASA astronauts – Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, and Christina Koch, and CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen – has returned to the agency’s Johnson Space Center i...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
Live re-entry updates for NASA’s Artemis II mission will be published on this page. All times are Eastern. 4:27 a.m. The Orion spacecraft is secured in the well deck of USS John P. Murtha after splashing down in the Pacific Ocean and carrying NASA astron...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
At 2:53 p.m. EDT, the Orion spacecraft ignited its thrusters for 8 seconds, producing a change in velocity of 4.2 feet-per-second and pushing Artemis II toward Earth. NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch and CSA (Canadian Space Agency)...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
The Artemis II crew — NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch and CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen — began the final phase of their journey home to the songs “Run to the Water” by Live, selected by the crew, and “Free” b...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
At 10:53 p.m. EDT, the Orion spacecraft ignited its thrusters for 9 seconds, producing an acceleration in velocity of 5.3 feet-per-second and pushing the Artemis II crew toward Earth. The crew is now more than halfway home.
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
On their last full day in space, the Artemis II crew began the morning with “Lonesome Drifter” by Charley Crockett as they approached Earth at 147,337 miles.
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
The four Artemis II astronauts visited ESTEC, ESA’s technical centre in the Netherlands, on 13 July as the first stop in a series of post-flight visits to the European teams that made their mission possible.
Why shown: TIER2 technical article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
From the ESA Blogs.
Why shown: TIER2 technical article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
Yesterday, the four Artemis II astronauts visited ESA’s technical site in the Netherlands, where they met the team behind the European Service Module that powered their Orion spacecraft around the Moon and safely back to Earth.
Why shown: TIER2 technical article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
“Rise,” the Artemis II zero gravity indicator, is seen sitting on the dais as NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, and Christina Koch, and CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen speak with congressional staff, Tuesday, May 12, 2026, in Wa...
Why shown: TIER2 technical article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
Nicholas Houghton always dreamed of working at NASA and one day becoming an astronaut. Today, he helps design systems that keep crews safe during missions aboard NASA’s Orion spacecraft, including the successful Artemis II mission around the Moon. After joini...
Why shown: TIER2 technical article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
Following NASA’s Artemis II mission successfully splashing down on Earth, engineers started diving into detailed analysis of data to assess how key systems and subsystems on the Orion spacecraft, SLS (Space Launch System) rocket, and systems at the launch pad...
Why shown: TIER2 technical article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
Following the recent successful test flight of NASA’s Artemis II mission around the Moon, NASA rolled out the core stage, or the largest section, of the agency’s SLS (Space Launch System) rocket that will launch the crewed Artemis III mission in 2027. The sta...
Why shown: TIER2 technical article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
NASA’s Human Research Program (HRP) uses research to develop methods to protect the health and performance of astronauts in space. In support of NASA’s goals for long-term missions on the surface of the Moon and human exploration of Mars, HRP is using ground...
Why shown: TIER2 technical article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.
"If you had given us the keys to the lander, we would have taken it down."
Why shown: TIER2 technical article; mission mapped to Artemis II; authority-tier ranked source.