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John Raoux/APNASA's Artemis moon rocket has finally launched after months of setbacks, from fuel leaks to hurricanes. If successful, the mission signals a big step toward returning humans to the moon. -
Red Huber/Getty ImagesThe space agency has been trying for months to send its giant moon rocket on its first test flight. The goal is to send a crew capsule, with no astronauts on board, around the moon and back.
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It was found by divers filming a documentary for the History Channel. -
NASA is again postponing the launch of its new moon rocket because of a storm threatening the Florida coast.
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This was SpaceX’s fourth flight of a Falcon Heavy, currently the most powerful rocket in use.
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On this week's Florida Roundup, we discuss the Florida governor's race, the impact changes in how books are scrutinized in school libraries, and a look at the upcoming Falcon Heavy rocket launch
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The James Webb Space Telescope has captured NASA's most detailed image of the Pillars of Creation that is helping scientists better understand how stars form.
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The Artemis I mission is now targeting a launch from Kennedy Space Center Monday, Nov. 14. The 69-minute launch window opens at 12:07 a.m.
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Mann is a Marine Corps pilot, NASA astronaut and member of the Wailacki tribe of the Round Valley Indian Tribes.
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NASA said it will continue to watch the development and forecast of the storm.
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Teams will keep monitoring the forecast and decide no later than Saturday whether to delay the test flight and haul the rocket off the pad.
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NASA is on course for a possible launch attempt Tuesday, provided the U.S. Space Force extends the certification of batteries on board that are part of the flight safety system.
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NASA could try more to launch as early as Sept. 27.
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There were no passengers on board. The mission was carrying a slew of science experiments to the edge of space.
