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NASA’s Artemis II rocket back to launch pad

NASA to roll its moon rocket back to the launchpad after repairs, aiming for April 1 liftoff

NASA plans to roll its huge moon rocket back to the launchpad at Florida’s Kennedy Space Center on Thursday evening, setting the stage for four astronauts’ much-anticipated journey around the moon.

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NASA's giant moon rocket is back on the launch pad. See new photos of SLS

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NASA's mega-crawler to move Artemis II moon rocket to launch pad in Florida

Space.com · 1d

Artemis 2 rocket rollout latest news: NASA's giant moon rocket returns to launch pad March 20

NASA's Artemis 2 Space Launch System rocket has completed its journey from the Vehicle Assembly Building to LC-39B, ending a roughly 10-hour overnight journey.

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Repaired Artemis II rocket returns to launch pad

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NASA Hauls Its Repaired Moon Rocket From the Hangar Back to the Pad for an Early April Launch

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Nasa's Artemis Moon rocket rolls back to pad for possible April launch

The 98m tall Space Launch System (SLS) and Orion spacecraft made a four mile journey from their assembly building to Pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

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NASA moves Artemis 2 rocket back to launch pad ahead of moon mission

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NASA's moon rocket vertical at Kennedy Space Center for Artemis 2

Ready to roll again, NASA’s workhorse crawler has been hauling rockets since Apollo

Sam Dove is one of the people in charge of getting NASA’s Artemis rocket to the launch pad running the workhorse crawler-transporter 2 at Kennedy Space Center.

Yahoo

Has NASA set another prelaunch test after delay? Latest on Artemis

An unannounced test of NASA's towering Space Launch System rocket uncovered another issue with the vehicle meant to soon launch astronauts on a mission around the moon. Ground crews at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida partially fueled the 322-foot ...

As SpaceX prepares for Texas Starship launch, Gigabay rises in Florida

Ahead of the first launch from Florida, SpaceX's Gigabay is rising at Kennedy Space Center. The sight is visible to the public.

AOL

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. Watching a rocket stand static on the launch pad may not sound thrilling, but think of it this ...