NASA Rocket Engine Testing

NASA pulls Moon rocket

NASA pulls Moon rocket back to hangar for repairs

NASA has officially begun rolling the Artemis II rocket away from Launch Pad 39B and back toward the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB)—a careful, multi-hour trip across roughly four miles of roadway.

· 4d

After a Near-Perfect Test, NASA’s Artemis 2 Rocket Is Rolling Back to the Garage

· 3d · on MSN

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

CNET · 23h

NASA Pushes Back Next Moon Landing to Artemis IV Mission

In light of multiple Artemis II delays, NASA believes putting humans back on the moon with Artemis III is too ambitious.

· 18m

NASA revamps Artemis moon landing program by modeling it after speedy Apollo

· 17h

NASA abruptly changes its roadmap to putting boots back on the moon

· 9h

NASA overhauls Artemis program, aiming for astronauts on moon by 2028

The Artemis II lunar fly-around — the first trip to the moon in more than 50 years — is off until at least April, the Associated Press reported.

Space.com · 1d

Artemis 2 moon mission shouldn't launch until late 2026, new analysis of solar superflares suggests

· 1d

NASA revamps Artemis plan, adding one more mission near Earth before moon landing

News On 6

Construction begins on Tulsa Space Test Center for rocket engine testing

The new facility at Tulsa International Airport is expected to support NASA missions and bring high-paying aerospace jobs to Oklahoma.

17d

Yes, Rocket Lab is blowing up engines. No, it’s not a big deal, CEO says.

In response to a query from Ars about the engine test anomalies, Rocket Lab Chief Executive Officer Pete Beck downplayed concerns.

11don MSN

NASA tests 3D printed RAMFIRE rocket engine nozzle

NASA's Reactive Additive Manufacturing for the Fourth Industrial Revolution (RAMFIRE) project test-fired a 3D-printed engine nozzle at Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama. See the test in real-time and slow motion here.

2don MSN

Artemis II moon rocket hauled off launch pad for repairs

Fixing the Space Launch System rocket's helium pressurization problem has pushed the Artemis II launch to at least April 1.