Roket Artemis II NASA tiba di landasan peluncuran di Florida

Misi Artemis II NASA maju dengan kedatangan roket Space Launch System dan pesawat Orion ke Launch Pad 39B di Kennedy Space Center. Pengangkutan malam hari menandai langkah krusial menuju penerbangan Artemis berawak pertama, yang dijadwalkan mengorbit Bulan. Para insinyur kini bersiap untuk uji praluncuran menjelang pengiriman empat astronot dalam perjalanan 10 hari.

Pada Sabtu, 17 Januari pukul 6:42 malam EST, crawler-transporter 2 NASA menyelesaikan perjalanan 4 mil dari Vehicle Assembly Building ke Launch Pad 39B di Kennedy Space Center di Florida. Roket Space Launch System yang sepenuhnya ditumpuk dan pesawat Orion bergerak dengan kecepatan tertinggi 0,82 mph, memakan waktu hampir 12 jam untuk transfer. Selama pengangkutan, tim berhenti sebentar untuk menyesuaikan lengan akses kru, yang akan memungkinkan astronot naik ke pesawat Orion pada hari peluncuran. Dalam beberapa hari mendatang, teknisi akan melakukan latihan berpakaian basah, mensimulasikan prosedur peluncuran paling lambat 2 Februari. Uji ini melibatkan pengisian roket dengan propelan kriogenik, menjalankan urutan hitung mundur penuh, dan kemudian menguras bahan bakar dengan aman. NASA mungkin melakukan latihan tambahan jika diperlukan, berpotensi menggulirkan tumpukan kembali ke Vehicle Assembly Building untuk inspeksi atau modifikasi. Misi Artemis II akan membawa astronot NASA Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, dan Christina Koch, bersama astronot Badan Antariksa Kanada Jeremy Hansen. Kru berencana menghabiskan sekitar 10 hari bepergian mengelilingi Bulan sebelum kembali ke Bumi. Penerbangan ini merupakan tonggak besar dalam upaya NASA untuk mengembalikan manusia ke permukaan Bulan, membangun kehadiran berkelanjutan di sana, dan akhirnya mempersiapkan misi berawak ke Mars.

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NASA's SLS rocket with Orion on Kennedy Space Center launch pad at dusk during Artemis II countdown, moon rising in background.
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Nasa counts down to Artemis II moon mission launch

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A two-day countdown is underway for NASA's Artemis II mission, scheduled to launch four astronauts on a flight around the moon from Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Liftoff is set for a two-hour window opening at 6:24 pm EDT on Wednesday, with backup opportunities through April 6. The crew will test the Orion spacecraft on a 10-day journey, marking humans' first deep space voyage in more than 50 years.

NASA's Artemis II mission lifted off successfully on April 1, 2026, from Kennedy Space Center in Florida, sending astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen aboard the Orion spacecraft for the first crewed Moon flyby since Apollo 17. Powered by the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket, the 10-day test flight will validate critical systems for future lunar landings and Mars missions, looping around the Moon's far side.

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NASA has rescheduled the Artemis II mission, the first crewed trip to the moon since 1972, for an April liftoff from Florida. The 10-day flight will carry four astronauts on a lunar flyby without landing, testing key systems for future missions. Commander Reid Wiseman leads the crew, which includes the first Canadian astronaut to venture to the moon.

NASA's Artemis II astronauts are returning to Earth after a 10-day journey to the far side of the moon, with splashdown scheduled for Friday evening. The agency will livestream the historic homecoming. NASA administrator Jared Isaacman stated that the mission is not over until everyone arrives home safely.

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NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket is set to launch Artemis II as soon as April 1, 2026, sending four astronauts on a crewed flyby to the Moon's far side—the farthest from Earth any humans have traveled. This follows February's Artemis program adjustments addressing SLS delays, using the rocket's powerful core stage and boosters detailed ahead of liftoff.

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman told lawmakers that SpaceX and Blue Origin expect their lunar landers to be ready for the Artemis III mission in late 2027. The mission will now test the landers in Earth orbit rather than attempting a lunar landing. This change aims to reduce risks and increase launch frequency.

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NASA's Artemis 2 four astronauts are approaching the Moon, with the mission's climax set for Monday's flyby of its far side, the first since Apollo 8 58 years ago. They may view regions never seen by human eyes, such as Mare Orientale. The crew will set a new record for distance from Earth.

 

 

 

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