NASA Spaceship Window

NASA, Artemis and Launch Pad 39-B

NASA begins Artemis II roll back to the garage to try and hit April launch window

NASA began to roll back the 11 million pounds of hardware from Kennedy Space Center’s Launch Pad 39-B to the Vehicle Assembly Building on Wednesday morning.

· 1d · on MSN

NASA's Artemis moon mission hits another snag. Here's what we know

FOX 7 Austin · 3d

NASA: Artemis II launch could be delayed over new issue

Space.com · 10h

Artemis 2 rocket rollback latest news: NASA's giant moon rocket departs launch pad for repair

NASA is in the process off rolling its towering Artemis 2 moon rocket back to its hangar after more than a month at Launch Complex-39B at the Kennedy Space Center due to a helium system issue.

· 13h

Artemis rocket heads back to its hangar for repairs as moonshot put on hold

· 22h

A new problem throws four astronauts’ impending moon journey into uncertainty

· 8h

NASA moves its Artemis II moon rocket off the launch pad for more repairs

Already delayed a month by hydrogen fuel leaks, the launch team had been targeting March for astronauts’ first trip to the moon in decades.

· 1d

SpaceX plans launch today while NASA delays Artemis rollback

Space.com · 14h

Watch NASA roll Artemis 2 moon rocket off launch pad today to deal with glitch

NASA is all but certain it won't fly to the moon in March for good reason

NASA is already walking back its Friday announcement that it will try to launch to the moon in March, after discovering a new problem with the Artemis II rocket. Officials said they're eyeing Tuesday, Feb. 24, to haul the rocket off the launchpad.

PRIMETIMER

NASA reviews Artemis II upper stage helium issue ahead of possible rollback

NASA reviews a helium flow issue in the Artemis II upper stage while preparing for a possible rollback to the Vehicle Assembly Building ahead of the March launch window.

Space Coast Daily

NASA Addresses Artemis II Upper Stage Issue, Prepares Rollback to Vehicle Assembly Building at KSC

NASA is taking steps to potentially roll back the Artemis II rocket and Orion spacecraft to the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida after overnight Feb. 21 observing interrupted flow of helium to the SLS (Space Launch System) rocket’s interim cryogenic propulsion stage.