NASA Flight Test - Search News

NASA delays Artemis 2 moon launch to Mar.

NASA targets a March launch of the moon rocket after test run reveals fuel leaks

NASA said Tuesday it will now target a March launch of its new moon rocket after running into exasperating fuel leaks during a make-or-break test a day earlier.

Space.com on MSN · 8h

NASA delays Artemis 2 moon launch to March after encountering issues during fueling test

· 18h · on MSN

NASA fueling test for moon rocket runs into trouble with hydrogen leak

· 13h

Former NASA astronaut speaks on critical Artemis II moon rehearsal

As NASA completes final preparations for the Artemis II mission, including a critical 'wet dress rehearsal,' former astronaut Leroy Chiao spoke with NBC News' Brian Cheung about the anticipated missio...

· 18h

NASA hit by fuel leaks during a practice countdown of the moon rocket that will fly with astronauts

· 2h

NASA Delays Artemis II Moon Launch After Hydrogen Leak

· 21h

Artemis II simulated launch window opens tonight as NASA delays mission due to 'rare Arctic outbreak'

The delay stems from a wave of Arctic air that has brought extreme cold to the U.S. in recent weeks.

· 1d

Four astronauts set for Artemis 2 NASA’s moon mission for first time in 50-years

· 23h

NASA begins loading rocket with propellant in crucial test ahead of historic moon mission launch

20hon MSN

Hegseth takes test flight with NASA administrator as they prepare for Artemis II flight

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth went on a test flight in Florida on Monday, flown by NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman, as the agency prepares for its Artemis II launch expected for next week. The same day Hegseth visited their facilities in Port Canaveral,

As cold grips Florida, NASA's Artemis II rocket moves toward final test

Temperatures dropped into the 20s over the weekend, yet NASA teams are hard at work preparing for the historic Artemis II liftoff. Here's the latest.

NASA test pilot visits Cleveland after X-59 plane takes its first flight: Growing STEM

"Flying the airplane is exciting, but that engineering is really exciting as well,” said Larson. The goal of the X-59's mission is to fly supersonic, or faster than the speed of sound, without generating loud sonic booms.

AeroTime

NASA takes a small but important step toward routine hypersonic flight testing

NASA awards studies to SpaceWorks and Stratolaunch aimed at making hypersonic flight testing more affordable and repeatable.