NASA Apollo 11 Rocket

NASA, rocket and launchpad

NASA rolled out an 11 million-pound moon rocket in preparation for astronauts' launch

NASA moved a 322-foot-tall rocket out to the launchpad on Saturday, a key step as the agency prepares for a long-awaited mission to send four astronauts around the moon.

· 12h · on MSN

NASA’s New Moon Rocket Moves to the Pad Ahead of Astronaut Launch as Early as February

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Artemis 2: Next steps for NASA's moon rocket after historic roll to pad

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4 astronauts will soon take an unprecedented path to the moon. But why aren’t they landing?

The spacecraft that could soon carry four people on a historic lunar mission, NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion capsule, will take center stage Saturday, making an hours-long journey f...

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NASA's Artemis II Mission launch confirmed for 6th February; Here's everything you need to know

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NASA rolls giant SLS rocket to launchpad for second Artemis moon mission

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NASA’s Giant Rocket Completes Slow Roll Toward Artemis II Moon Voyage

Mr. Wiseman is the commander of a mission called Artemis II, and the giant rocket that is going to send him on the trip that will provide him with those views is on the move — just not very fast or ve...

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Explained: Why Artemis II will carry astronauts to the moon, but not land

Oneindia · 49m

Your Name Could Travel To The Moon With NASA’s Artemis II Mission: Here’s How To Enrol

Managers on alert for “launch fever” as pressure builds for NASA’s Moon mission

The crawler carrying the SLS rocket and Orion spacecraft was built 60 years ago to haul NASA’s Saturn V rockets, then kept around for the Space Shuttle Program. Now, the vehicle is back to its original purpose of positioning Moon-bound rockets on their launch pads.

Fox News

NASA Chief Salutes 'Bold Venture' to Raise Sunken Apollo 11 Engines

The engines, still attached to the rocket's first stage, had been purposely dropped into the Atlantic Ocean after they had flown 38 miles (61 kilometers) high and burnt through their fuel supply. NASA had calculated where the stage impacted the water but considered the hardware lost once it had sunk to the seafloor. [Infographic: Apollo 11 Rocket Engines on Ocean Floor]