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NASA has resumed testing its next-generation Space Launch System, weeks after postponing testing to make repairs to the rocket.
On 6th June, the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida will start to roll out the spacecraft at 12:01 AM.
NASA expects to transport Artemis 1 along the four-mile road to Launch Pad 39B in approximately eight to 12 hours; part of the event will be live-streamed on YouTube.
The overnight rollout is a concession to utility, according to Space.com. Because NASA is moving the vehicle at night, the vehicle is not subjected to the worst of Florida's hot and humid conditions.
NASA plans to resume the rocket's 'wet dress rehearsal' on June 19th, once the rocket returns to Pad 39B.
The test is designed to simulate the countdown process that Artemis 1 will experience once the mission takes off later this year.
An initial attempt was made on March 1st, and NASA attempted to finish a modified version of the test on April 14th, but that attempt was cut short due to a hydrogen leak in the SLS mobile launch tower.
NASA decided to return the rocket to the Vehicle Assembly Building to correct issues that came up in prior test runs as well as to allow the gaseous nitrogen supplier time to complete capacity upgrades.
The June 19th fueling trial should take about 48 hours to complete if no additional setbacks occur.
NASA has plotted out dozens of possible launch dates between now and the end of 2022, with more dates available next year, so Artemis 1 may get underway as early as July 26th.
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