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NASA says space mission on track for Wednesday launch, aiming to carry a crew to the moon for first time in 5 decades
By Joey Roulette CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida, April 1 (Reuters) - NASA is set to launch four astronauts as soon as Wednesday evening on a 10-day flight around the moon, marking the most ambitious U.S. space mission in decades and a major step toward returning humans to the lunar surface before China's first crewed landing.
The Artemis II mission launched from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida at 4:35 MT/5:35 CT on Wednesday, April 1, carrying four astronauts away from the Earth and towards the moon on a spacecraft called Orion. The crew will have to travel some 244,000 miles (393,000 kilometers) away to reach the moon, which will take several days.
As NASA prepares to launch its second Artemis program flight in a fly-by around the Moon, we're taking a look at 10 of the most important things to know about NASA's lunar exploration program. Picking up where Apollo 17 left off in 1972, NASA's Artemis ...
The four astronauts of Artemis II arrived back in Texas tonight, greeted by cheers at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston. The crew reunited with family and shared emotional reflections from their 10‑day journey around the moon,
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. NASA is working to launch its Artemis II moon mission as soon as April 1, said Lori Glaze, one of the agency’s acting associate administrators, at a press conference on Thursday.