Das Artemis II Space Launch System und Orion im KSC gestapelt [credit: Lockheed Martin/NASA]. Dies ist das erste Mal seit 53 Jahren, dass wir eine bemannungsbereite Mondrakete im VAB haben!
https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1ogsnmb
Das Artemis II Space Launch System und Orion im KSC gestapelt [credit: Lockheed Martin/NASA]. Dies ist das erste Mal seit 53 Jahren, dass wir eine bemannungsbereite Mondrakete im VAB haben!
https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1ogsnmb
6 Kommentare
If it’s ready to go now, we should launch now.
Feels like a breath of fresh air when a manned mission beyond LEO is actually locked and all but ready to launch.
Many space agencies are having high hopes for the next 10-15 years, but until we see the rockets stacked, it’s hard to believe they’ll actually come to fruition like most of the ambitions we had in the previous 5 decades. But hey you never know, maybe the new space race can lead to sth this time around.
Would Artemis I not be considered an uncrewed crew-ready rocket? Didn’t it hold pressure the whole flight and run as if it had people inside?
The burnt orange donkey dong hasn’t screwed this over? I’m happy if it’s safe but man…I see it all falling apart and my faith…eh
Wait, is it actually going to launch? I thought it was canceled or postponed
Knowing humans are going into space, that astronauts will watch the moon through windows on the ship as they sail by just makes me feel… serene.