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NASA schedules launch of Artemis I mission

Science

NASA schedules launch of Artemis I mission

There was an announcement made by NASA on Wednesday indicating that the Artemis I mission will be launched as early as Aug. 29 around the Moon.

NASA will use the unmanned mission as a test of its deep space exploration systems, which will ensure that the agency will be ready to send astronauts as far as the Moon and beyond shortly. 

The Space Launch System rocket and the Orion spacecraft will be launched from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, where NASA will also be testing its newly upgraded Exploration Ground Systems as part of its launch program.

The launch window for NASA's mission on August 29 is expected to last two hours. It is possible that the agency may not be able to launch on that date, but if that doesn't happen, it still has another window for launching on Sept. 2, as well as another 1.5-hour window on Sept. 5. 

There is nothing certain in this world. In addition to staying on track with NASA's preparations, the weather must cooperate as the launch dates fall in the middle of hurricane season, which is a challenging time for the space agency. 

The NASA Artemis I mission is the first in a series of three missions that will culminate with the first woman and first person of color stepping foot on the Moon.

In preparation for human missions to Mars, NASA will use the Artemis mission to establish long-term exploration of the Moon in preparation for long-term human missions to Mars. Artemis was Apollo's twin sister. 

As a team, we have been on a long journey in preparation for Artemis I so far. Even the ceremonial launch of the SLS and Orion is a major event.

NASA moved the 322-foot tall, 3.5-million-pound spacecraft and rocket for the first time to the launchpad in March of this year. From NASA's Vehicle Assembly Building to the launchpad was just a four-mile trip, but it took nearly 11 hours to get there. 

In preparation for launch, NASA has been carefully testing its timelines and procedures in the past few months in a bid to meet launch deadlines. In the wake of the wet dress rehearsal, the agency made repairs to some of its vehicles.

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