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NASA Targets a Mar. Launch of Moon Rocket

You can see NASA's Artemis rocket on the launch pad anytime. Here's how

The towering rocket NASA will use to help propel four astronauts on a historic trip around the moon is vertical on the launch pad, and you can see it anytime.

Space.com · 3d

Watch NASA fuel up its Artemis 2 moon rocket today in critical prelaunch test

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NASA Targets a March Launch of the Moon Rocket After Test Run Reveals Fuel Leaks

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NASA's Artemis II moon mission slips to March

NASA pushed its Artemis II mission to March after wrapping up a launch rehearsal that uncovered issues with the massive Space Launch System rocket's fueling process, the latest delay for the mission t...

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NASA delays astronauts' lunar trip until March after hydrogen leaks mar fueling test

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NASA's Artemis II sending crew around the moon

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NASA Moon mission launch delayed to March after test

The eventual Artemis 2 moonshot will send a team of four astronauts on a flyby of Earth's satellite.

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NASA’s Artemis II launch delayed until at least March after test run falls short

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NASA's Artemis II moon launch delayed after technical issues during rehearsal

DatacenterDynamics

NASA’s Athena supercomputer comes online

NASA’s Athena supercomputer has come online at the agency’s Modular Supercomputing Facility at the Ames Research Center in California. Delivering 20.13 petaflops of compute power, Athena forms part of the space agency’s High-End Computing Capability project and replaces the 7.09 petaflops Pleiades, which was decommissioned earlier this month.

Analytics Insight

NASA Fires Up Athena, Its Most Powerful Supercomputer Yet

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has brought its new flagship supercomputer, Athena, online at the Modular Supercomputing Facility at NA

USA Today

NASA to announce new class of astronauts. Time, date, how to watch livestream

NASA will announce the next group of astronaut candidates selected from more than 8,000 applications. Coverage will be available on the agency's streaming app, NASA+ – also available on YouTube and the agency’s X account – as well as Amazon Prime.

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NASA cuts ISS livestream after a strange object appears on camera, sparking UFO questions online

NASA viewers say the ISS livestream briefly switched to its routine “signal loss” slate just after a small bright object crossed the frame, igniting fresh UFO chatter. NASA has not issued a specific statement on this clip yet. NASA historically ...