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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.
On the 12th day of the Artemis I mission, team members conducted another planned test of the star trackers aboard Orion as it continued along a distant retrograde orbit of the Moon, and began another reaction control thruster flight test. Engineers hope to ch...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
On day 11 of the Artemis I mission, Orion continues its journey beyond the Moon after entering a distant retrograde orbit Friday, Nov. 25, at 3:52 p.m. CST. Orion will remain in this orbit for six days before exiting lunar orbit to put the spacecraft on a tra...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
Flight Controllers in the White Flight Control Room at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston successfully performed a burn to insert Orion into a distant retrograde orbit by firing the orbital maneuvering system engine for 1 minutes and 28 seconds at 4:52 p....
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
Live coverage is underway on NASA Television, the agency’s website, and the NASA app for Orion’s distant retrograde orbit insertion burn as a part of the Artemis I mission. The burn is planned for 4:52 p.m. EST. Orion will fire the orbital maneuvering system...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
Orion is now about one day away from entering into a distant retrograde orbit around the Moon. The orbit is “distant” in the sense that it’s at a high altitude approximately 50,000 miles from the surface of the Moon. Due to the distance, the orbit is so large...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
On the eighth day of its mission, Orion continues to travel farther away from the Moon as it prepares to enter a distant retrograde orbit. The orbit is “distant” in the sense that it’s at a high altitude from the surface of the Moon, and it’s “retrograde” bec...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
NASA’s Mission Control Center at the agency’s Johnson Space Center in Houston unexpectedly lost data to and from the spacecraft at 12:09 a.m. CST for 47 minutes while reconfiguring the communication link between Orion and Deep Space Network overnight. The rec...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
The Orion spacecraft is now on its seventh day into the Artemis I mission, a flight test around the Moon, paving the way for astronauts to fly on future missions. At 12:02 a.m. CST, Orion completed the fifth outbound trajectory correction by firing the Europe...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
On its sixth day into the Artemis I mission, Orion successfully completed its fourth orbital trajectory correction burn using the auxiliary engines at 1:44 a.m. CST ahead the first of two maneuvers required to enter a distant retrograde orbit around the Moon....
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
Five days into the 25.5-day Artemis I mission, Orion continues on its trajectory toward the Moon. Flight controllers in the White Flight Control Room at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston captured additional imagery of the Moon using the optical navigatio...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
On Saturday, Nov. 19, the Mission Management Team polled “go” for Orion’s outbound powered flyby past the Moon. NASA will cover the flyby live on NASA TV, the agency’s website, and the NASA app starting at 7:15 a.m. EST Monday, Nov. 21. The burn is planned fo...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
On the third day of its Artemis I journey, NASA’s uncrewed Orion spacecraft is now more than half way to the Moon. “Today, we met to review the Orion spacecraft performance, and it is exceeding performance expectations.” said Mike Sarafin, Artemis I mission m...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
NASA’s uncrewed Orion spacecraft is on the second day of its journey heading toward the Moon as part of a planned 25.5-day flight test. Orion performed a second outbound trajectory burn at 6:32 a.m. EST using the auxiliary thrusters on the European Service Mo...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
NASA’s Space Launch System rocket, carrying the uncrewed Orion spacecraft lifted off from Launch Complex 39B in Florida at 1:47 a.m. EST. The primary goal of Artemis I is to thoroughly test the integrated systems before crewed missions by operating the spacec...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
Artemis Launch Director Charlie Blackwell-Thompson has given the “go” to officially begin loading propellants into the Space Launch System rocket. Tanking begins with chilldown of the core stage liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen transfer lines. NASA TV covera...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
The Artemis I mission management team met today to review the status of operations and has given the “go” to proceed toward tanking operations. Weather conditions are 80% favorable for the two-hour launch window which opens at 1:04 a.m. EST Nov. 16, with the...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
Artemis I managers convened Monday afternoon to review the status of countdown operations as well as two open technical items, and gave a “go” to proceed toward launch Wednesday, Nov 16. The two-hour window for launch opens at 1:04 a.m. EST. Engineers examine...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
Weather conditions remain 90% favorable for the Artemis I launch based on the Monday, Nov. 14 forecast from meteorologists with the U.S. Space Force Space Launch Delta 45. Liftoff is scheduled for 1:04 a.m. EST Wednesday, Nov. 16 with a two-hour launch window...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
The Artemis I mission management team met Sunday evening to review the status of preparations for launch and gave a “go” to proceed toward a Nov. 16 launch attempt. The team will meet again Monday afternoon to review additional analysis associated with caulk...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
Meteorologists with the U.S. Space Force Space Launch Delta 45 currently predict 90% favorable weather conditions for the Artemis I launch targeted for Nov. 16. Liftoff is scheduled for 1:04 a.m. EST with a two-hour launch window. The mission management team...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
NASA continues to target launch of its Artemis I mission from the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida at 1:04 a.m. EST, Wednesday, Nov. 16. There is a two-hour launch window for the agency’s first integrated flight test of its Space Launch System (SLS) r...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
NASA is continuing to monitor Tropical Storm Nicole and has decided to re-target a launch for the Artemis I mission for Wednesday, Nov. 16, pending safe conditions for employees to return to work, as well as inspections after the storm has passed. Adjusting t...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
Around 8:30 a.m. EDT on Nov. 4, the Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for the Artemis I mission arrived at launch pad 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida after a nearly nine-hour journey from the Vehicle Assembly Building. Teams will c...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.
The Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for the Artemis I flight test are rolling to launch pad 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida ahead of launch. At about 11:17 p.m. EDT the crawler-transporter began the approximately 4-mile journey f...
Why shown: TIER1 nasa primary article; mission mapped to Artemis I; authority-tier ranked source.