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NASA to roll Artemis II rocket off launch pad

NASA may roll back Artemis II rocket after helium flow issue, March launch at risk

NASA said it is taking steps to roll back the Artemis II rocket and Orion spacecraft to the Vehicle Assembly Building at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

· 1d · on MSN

NASA's SLS rocket faces new helium issue, Artemis II launch delayed

Space.com on MSN · 5h

NASA's Artemis 2 moon rocket has a new problem. 'This will almost assuredly impact the March launch window.'

· 1d

NASA may take moon mission Artemis II rocket back to assembly site, affecting March launch window

NASA is taking steps to potentially roll back the Artemis II rocket and Orion spacecraft to its Vehicle Assembly Building after observing an interrupted flow of helium, the space agency said on Saturd...

· 1d

Artemis II March Moon Mission delayed? NASA detects helium flow issue in SLS rocket

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NASA eyes March 6 launch of astronaut moon mission after passing key test

· 18h

NASA delays astronaut moon mission again after new rocket problem

"We will begin preparations for rollback, and this will take the March launch window out of consideration," Isaacman said via X.

· 1d

Nasa moon rocket faces another glitch, March crew launch at risk

· 1d

NASA plans March 6 launch to send four astronauts around the Moon for the first time in 50 Years

NASA is all but certain it won't fly to the moon in March for good reason

NASA is already walking back its Friday announcement that it will try to launch to the moon in March, after discovering a new problem with the Artemis II rocket. Officials said they're eyeing Tuesday, Feb. 24, to haul the rocket off the launchpad.

Space Coast Daily

NASA Addresses Artemis II Upper Stage Issue, Prepares Rollback to Vehicle Assembly Building at KSC

NASA is taking steps to potentially roll back the Artemis II rocket and Orion spacecraft to the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida after overnight Feb. 21 observing interrupted flow of helium to the SLS (Space Launch System) rocket’s interim cryogenic propulsion stage.