NASA spent 17 years and an estimated $50 billion constructing the Space Launch System (SLS) and its Orion spacecraft in an effort to send men back to the lunar surface for the first time since 1972.With the spaceship fastened at the top, the shiny new SLS rocket is 23 stories tall, surpassing the Statue of Liberty. Orion could be able to travel farther around the moon than any spaceship made for humans has ever done thanks to four car-sized engines and two rocket boosters. That's the direction that NASA's Artemis I SLS mission is taking it. The SLS rocket, which could lift off as soon as August 29, will put the Orion spacecraft on a course to circle the moon and return to Earth. Since the rocket has never flown before, there are no passengers on board. But if the spacecraft succeeds in its mission, NASA intends to send passengers in the Orion module on another lunar orbit before utilizing SpaceX's Starship to set them down on the moon's surface in 2025. In this book, you'll find out NASA's intentions to return people to the moon How And When Artemis I will be launched NASA's discovery on Planet that may support life. Do not be left out and satisfy your curiosity by clicking on the BUY button.

It's 1969 and the United States is about to begin an adventure that mankind has dreamed of since the beginning of time — a trip to the moon. In a day-by-day, minute-by-minute countdown — in the control room and up in space — you'll experience the thrill of this breathtaking "One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind!" Countdown to the Moon is a companion to Steve Englehart's award-winning story of the Wright Brothers, Countdown to Flight. Together, these two Countdowns chronicle the liftoff and apex of mankind's eternal quest to leave the earth behind.

NASA's Artemis program to send men back to the moon is presently slated to launch Artemis 1, the first unmanned test mission, from Pad 39B of the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral on Monday (Aug. 29). NASA has emphasized numerous times that Artemis 1 is fundamentally a test flight. It is both the first deep-space voyage for the new Orion spacecraft and the maiden flight of the agency's new megarocket, the towering Space Launch System (SLS). During the launch countdown, there can be technical issues that demand a delay.Jim Free, NASA's assistant administrator for exploration systems development, stated at a news conference on August 22 that "the test fight itself bears inherent danger." This is a new rocket's and spacecraft's inaugural flight. Find Out In This Book The Artemis 1 Mission Interesting & Unknown Facts About NASA James Webb Telescope Discoveries. There's a whole lot to discover about NASA's launch this year. You'll find it interesting reading this book.

Nasa called off its latest attempt to launch the revolutionary Artemis 1 moon rocket on Saturday after failing to plug a fuel leak found during tanking. It was the second time in five days that technical concerns had held the spacecraft on the launchpad. Mission officials at Kennedy Space Center waited until late in the countdown to scrub the liftoff following the failure of various workarounds to attempt to seal the leak of liquid hydrogen while it was being injected into the core stage of the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket. Esther Butler is an investigative freelance journalist on the topics of Space for 10 years. She prefers to go by a Pseudonym

Humans have not been to the moon since 1972. The Artemis space program is going to change that. Engaging photographs and exciting text bring readers along on our next mission to the moon.

Extraordinary On September 3rd 2022, NASA intends to launch the Artemis I mission from Florida's Kennedy Space Center, sending the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft on a more than one-month voyage around the moon. The unmanned launch inaugurates the most powerful rocket ever put together and begins NASA's much-anticipated return to the moon's surface. Artemis For 42 days, I'll cover nearly 1.3 million miles. By "landing the first woman and first person of color on the Moon," NASA's Artemis missions want to pave the way for sending people to Mars. Learn more about this revolutionary new phase in space exploration. Russell L. Arthur, an extreme space enthusiast who has spent more than ten years studying rockets and other fascinating scientific objects, leads you on an educational tour and analysis of the Artemis rocket. He informs every astronomer, astrophysicist, stargazer, a fan of constellations, and rocket enthusiast about the discovery and responds to everyone's pressing question: how will this change how we view the universe going forward? This book's highlights include: Inside The Artemis Missions From NASA What You Should Know About The Artemis 1 Launch By NASA 10 Amazing Details About The NASA Moon Mission From Artemis 1. How To Watch Free Webcasts Of NASA's Artemis 1 Moon Launch Online Wish to learn more? Immediately click the Add to Cart button!

From Florida's Kennedy Space Center, NASA plans to launch the Artemis I mission, which will send the Orion spacecraft and Space Launch System (SLS) rocket on a more than one-month journey around the moon. The unmanned launch marks the first use of the most powerful rocket ever created and kicks off NASA's eagerly awaited return to the moon's surface. Artemis I'll travel roughly 1.3 million miles in 26-42 days. The goal of NASA's Artemis missions is to open the door for sending humans to Mars by "landing the first woman and first person of color on the Moon." Find out more about this ground-breaking next stage of space exploration. The highlights of this book include: Inside NASA's Artemis Missions What You Need to Know About NASA's Artemis 1 Launch The Artemis 1 Mission: 10 Amazing Facts Wish to learn more? Immediately click the Add to Cart button!