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Artemis boosters Stock Photos and Images
NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility rolled the 212-foot-tall Space Launch System core rocket stage onto the Pegasus barge, which will ship it to NASA's Stennis Space Center for a comprehensive series of engineering tests called the Green Run. After Green Run is complete, the core stage will be sent across the Gulf of Mexico to NASA's Kennedy Space Center, where it will join with SLS's giant boosters and the Orion spacecraft to launch into space on Artemis I An optimised version of an original NASA image. Credit: NASA Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/nasas-michoud-assembly-facility-rolled-the-212-foot-tall-space-launch-system-core-rocket-stage-onto-the-pegasus-barge-which-will-ship-it-to-nasas-stennis-space-center-for-a-comprehensive-series-of-engineering-tests-called-the-green-run-after-green-run-is-complete-the-core-stage-will-be-sent-across-the-gulf-of-mexico-to-nasas-kennedy-space-center-where-it-will-join-with-slss-giant-boosters-and-the-orion-spacecraft-to-launch-into-space-on-artemis-i-an-optimised-version-of-an-original-nasa-image-credit-nasa-image485274284.htmlRM2K5E48C–NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility rolled the 212-foot-tall Space Launch System core rocket stage onto the Pegasus barge, which will ship it to NASA's Stennis Space Center for a comprehensive series of engineering tests called the Green Run. After Green Run is complete, the core stage will be sent across the Gulf of Mexico to NASA's Kennedy Space Center, where it will join with SLS's giant boosters and the Orion spacecraft to launch into space on Artemis I An optimised version of an original NASA image. Credit: NASA
KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 04 June 2021 - The fully stacked twin solid rocket boosters for NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket are seen on to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-centre-fl-usa-04-june-2021-the-fully-stacked-twin-solid-rocket-boosters-for-nasas-space-launch-system-sls-rocket-are-seen-on-to-image452453327.htmlRM2H830RB–KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 04 June 2021 - The fully stacked twin solid rocket boosters for NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket are seen on to
SpaceX Starships SN15 and SN16 at Boca Chica, Texas Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spacex-starships-sn15-and-sn16-at-boca-chica-texas-image556716187.htmlRF2R9MH4Y–SpaceX Starships SN15 and SN16 at Boca Chica, Texas
Booster Test for Future Space Launch System Flights. The first solid rocket booster test for Space Launch System (SLS) missions beyond Artemis III is seen here during a two-minute hot fire test, 2 September 2020, at the T-97 Northrop Grumman test facility in Promontory, Utah. The flight support booster is structurally identical to each of the five-segment solid rocket boosters on the SLS rocket and produce more than 75% of the rocket's thrust capability. Credit: NASA/Northrop Grumman/SMohrman Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/booster-test-for-future-space-launch-system-flights-the-first-solid-rocket-booster-test-for-space-launch-system-sls-missions-beyond-artemis-iii-is-seen-here-during-a-two-minute-hot-fire-test-2-september-2020-at-the-t-97-northrop-grumman-test-facility-in-promontory-utah-the-flight-support-booster-is-structurally-identical-to-each-of-the-five-segment-solid-rocket-boosters-on-the-sls-rocket-and-produce-more-than-75-of-the-rockets-thrust-capability-credit-nasanorthrop-grummansmohrman-image485274004.htmlRM2K5E3XC–Booster Test for Future Space Launch System Flights. The first solid rocket booster test for Space Launch System (SLS) missions beyond Artemis III is seen here during a two-minute hot fire test, 2 September 2020, at the T-97 Northrop Grumman test facility in Promontory, Utah. The flight support booster is structurally identical to each of the five-segment solid rocket boosters on the SLS rocket and produce more than 75% of the rocket's thrust capability. Credit: NASA/Northrop Grumman/SMohrman
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 15 November, 2022. A wide angle remote view of the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters that will carry the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System and Orion spacecraft into orbit from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 15, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test is expected to lift off on November 16th. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-15-november-2022-a-wide-angle-remote-view-of-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-that-will-carry-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-and-orion-spacecraft-into-orbit-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-15-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-is-expected-to-lift-off-on-november-16th-credit-chris-coleman-and-kevin-davisnasaalamy-live-news-image493080347.htmlRM2KJ5N0B–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 15 November, 2022. A wide angle remote view of the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters that will carry the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System and Orion spacecraft into orbit from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 15, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test is expected to lift off on November 16th. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News
Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/engineers-and-technicians-process-the-right-forward-center-segment-of-the-space-launch-system-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-ii-mission-inside-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-tuesday-nov-27-2023-the-team-has-been-examining-the-10-booster-segments-one-by-one-then-lifting-them-to-make-sure-they-are-ready-for-integration-and-launch-before-moving-them-to-the-vehicle-assembly-building-for-stacking-atop-the-mobile-launcher-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-glover-christina-koch-and-jeremy-hansen-will-blast-off-f-image592408359.htmlRM2WBPEWB–Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f
Florida, USA. 17th Mar, 2022. Inside High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, application of the NASA worm logo is complete on the second of two solid rocket boosters for the Artemis I Space Launch System on March 14, 2022. The SLS and Orion spacecraft are stacked in the high bay and ready for rollout to Launch Complex 39B for a wet dress rehearsal. Artemis I will be the first integrated test of the SLS and Orion spacecraft. In later missions, NASA will land the first woman and the first person of color on the surface of the Moon, paving the way fo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florida-usa-17th-mar-2022-inside-high-bay-3-of-the-vehicle-assembly-building-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-application-of-the-nasa-worm-logo-is-complete-on-the-second-of-two-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-i-space-launch-system-on-march-14-2022-the-sls-and-orion-spacecraft-are-stacked-in-the-high-bay-and-ready-for-rollout-to-launch-complex-39b-for-a-wet-dress-rehearsal-artemis-i-will-be-the-first-integrated-test-of-the-sls-and-orion-spacecraft-in-later-missions-nasa-will-land-the-first-woman-and-the-first-person-of-color-on-the-surface-of-the-moon-paving-the-way-fo-image464875101.htmlRM2J08TX5–Florida, USA. 17th Mar, 2022. Inside High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, application of the NASA worm logo is complete on the second of two solid rocket boosters for the Artemis I Space Launch System on March 14, 2022. The SLS and Orion spacecraft are stacked in the high bay and ready for rollout to Launch Complex 39B for a wet dress rehearsal. Artemis I will be the first integrated test of the SLS and Orion spacecraft. In later missions, NASA will land the first woman and the first person of color on the surface of the Moon, paving the way fo
The nose cone of the solid rocket boosters for Artemis 1 project above a work platform 200' above the ground in the Vehicle Assembly Building at Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA (Photo by George Wilson/NurPhoto) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-nose-cone-of-the-solid-rocket-boosters-for-artemis-1-project-above-a-work-platform-200-above-the-ground-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-at-kennedy-space-center-florida-usa-photo-by-george-wilsonnurphoto-image489961006.htmlRM2KD3J7A–The nose cone of the solid rocket boosters for Artemis 1 project above a work platform 200' above the ground in the Vehicle Assembly Building at Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA (Photo by George Wilson/NurPhoto)
The first solid rocket booster test for Space Launch System (SLS) missions beyond Artemis III is seen here during a two-minute hot fire test, Wednesday, September 2, 2020, at the T-97 Northrop Grumman test facility in Promontory, Utah. The flight support booster is structurally identical to each of the five-segment solid rocket boosters on the SLS rocket and produces more than 75 percent of the rocket's thrust capability. NASA/UPI Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-first-solid-rocket-booster-test-for-space-launch-system-sls-missions-beyond-artemis-iii-is-seen-here-during-a-two-minute-hot-fire-test-wednesday-september-2-2020-at-the-t-97-northrop-grumman-test-facility-in-promontory-utah-the-flight-support-booster-is-structurally-identical-to-each-of-the-five-segment-solid-rocket-boosters-on-the-sls-rocket-and-produces-more-than-75-percent-of-the-rockets-thrust-capability-nasaupi-image371236876.htmlRM2CFY8BT–The first solid rocket booster test for Space Launch System (SLS) missions beyond Artemis III is seen here during a two-minute hot fire test, Wednesday, September 2, 2020, at the T-97 Northrop Grumman test facility in Promontory, Utah. The flight support booster is structurally identical to each of the five-segment solid rocket boosters on the SLS rocket and produces more than 75 percent of the rocket's thrust capability. NASA/UPI
NASAs Space Launch System (SLS) is the most powerful rocket NASA has ever built. It is the only rocket that can send the Orion spacecraft, astronauts, and supplies beyond Earths orbit to the Moon on a single mission. Each major element of SLS the core stage, RS-25 engines, solid rocket boosters, interim cryogenic propulsion stage, launch vehicle stage adapter, and Orion stage adapter serves a unique purpose. The first flight of SLS -- Artemis I--will launch from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida and send an uncrewed Orion spacecraft to lunar orbit, marking the beginning of humanity Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/nasas-space-launch-system-sls-is-the-most-powerful-rocket-nasa-has-ever-built-it-is-the-only-rocket-that-can-send-the-orion-spacecraft-astronauts-and-supplies-beyond-earths-orbit-to-the-moon-on-a-single-mission-each-major-element-of-sls-the-core-stage-rs-25-engines-solid-rocket-boosters-interim-cryogenic-propulsion-stage-launch-vehicle-stage-adapter-and-orion-stage-adapter-serves-a-unique-purpose-the-first-flight-of-sls-artemis-i-will-launch-from-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-and-send-an-uncrewed-orion-spacecraft-to-lunar-orbit-marking-the-beginning-of-humanity-image478058806.htmlRM2JNNCTP–NASAs Space Launch System (SLS) is the most powerful rocket NASA has ever built. It is the only rocket that can send the Orion spacecraft, astronauts, and supplies beyond Earths orbit to the Moon on a single mission. Each major element of SLS the core stage, RS-25 engines, solid rocket boosters, interim cryogenic propulsion stage, launch vehicle stage adapter, and Orion stage adapter serves a unique purpose. The first flight of SLS -- Artemis I--will launch from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida and send an uncrewed Orion spacecraft to lunar orbit, marking the beginning of humanity
Kennedy Space Center, United States. 16th Nov, 2022. NASA's Artemis 1 streaks downrange as its solid rocket boosters separate more than two minutes after lifting off from Launch Pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida on Wednesday, November, 16, 2022. The Space Launch System (SLS) rocket with the Orion spacecraft will orbit the moon as the first step for the United States to send astronauts back to the lunar surface after 50 years. Photo by Pat Benic/UPI Credit: UPI/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-16th-nov-2022-nasas-artemis-1-streaks-downrange-as-its-solid-rocket-boosters-separate-more-than-two-minutes-after-lifting-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-florida-on-wednesday-november-16-2022-the-space-launch-system-sls-rocket-with-the-orion-spacecraft-will-orbit-the-moon-as-the-first-step-for-the-united-states-to-send-astronauts-back-to-the-lunar-surface-after-50-years-photo-by-pat-benicupi-credit-upialamy-live-news-image491186292.htmlRM2KF3D3G–Kennedy Space Center, United States. 16th Nov, 2022. NASA's Artemis 1 streaks downrange as its solid rocket boosters separate more than two minutes after lifting off from Launch Pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida on Wednesday, November, 16, 2022. The Space Launch System (SLS) rocket with the Orion spacecraft will orbit the moon as the first step for the United States to send astronauts back to the lunar surface after 50 years. Photo by Pat Benic/UPI Credit: UPI/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 23rd Nov, 2020. The aft segments of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis I mission moves from high bay 4 inside the VAB for stacking on the mobile launcher inside high bay 3. Artemis I is the first in a series of increasingly complex missions that will enable human exploration to the Moon and Mars. 2022's first SLS launch to moon with be unmanned. In 2024 NASA plans to send the first woman to the moon. Credit: NASA/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-florida-usa-23rd-nov-2020-the-aft-segments-of-the-space-launch-system-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-i-mission-moves-from-high-bay-4-inside-the-vab-for-stacking-on-the-mobile-launcher-inside-high-bay-3-artemis-i-is-the-first-in-a-series-of-increasingly-complex-missions-that-will-enable-human-exploration-to-the-moon-and-mars-2022s-first-sls-launch-to-moon-with-be-unmanned-in-2024-nasa-plans-to-send-the-first-woman-to-the-moon-credit-nasazuma-press-wire-servicezumapresscomalamy-live-news-image478535779.htmlRM2JPF57F–Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 23rd Nov, 2020. The aft segments of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis I mission moves from high bay 4 inside the VAB for stacking on the mobile launcher inside high bay 3. Artemis I is the first in a series of increasingly complex missions that will enable human exploration to the Moon and Mars. 2022's first SLS launch to moon with be unmanned. In 2024 NASA plans to send the first woman to the moon. Credit: NASA/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com/Alamy Live News
The second of two Northrop Grumman-manufactured aft exit cones for the Space Launch System’s solid rocket boosters arrives by truck in its shipping container at the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Dec. 9, 2019. The right aft exit cone was shipped from Promontory, Utah. It will be checked out and prepared for the Artemis I uncrewed test flight. The aft exit cones sit at the bottommost part of the twin boosters. The cones help provide added thrust for the boosters, while protecting the aft skirts from the thermal environment during launch. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-second-of-two-northrop-grumman-manufactured-aft-exit-cones-for-the-space-launch-systems-solid-rocket-boosters-arrives-by-truck-in-its-shipping-container-at-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-dec-9-2019-the-right-aft-exit-cone-was-shipped-from-promontory-utah-it-will-be-checked-out-and-prepared-for-the-artemis-i-uncrewed-test-flight-the-aft-exit-cones-sit-at-the-bottommost-part-of-the-twin-boosters-the-cones-help-provide-added-thrust-for-the-boosters-while-protecting-the-aft-skirts-from-the-thermal-environment-during-launch-image461130079.htmlRM2HP683B–The second of two Northrop Grumman-manufactured aft exit cones for the Space Launch System’s solid rocket boosters arrives by truck in its shipping container at the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Dec. 9, 2019. The right aft exit cone was shipped from Promontory, Utah. It will be checked out and prepared for the Artemis I uncrewed test flight. The aft exit cones sit at the bottommost part of the twin boosters. The cones help provide added thrust for the boosters, while protecting the aft skirts from the thermal environment during launch.
Cape Canaveral, Florida, USA. 14th Mar, 2022. Inside High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, application of the NASA worm logo is complete on the second of two solid rocket boosters for the Artemis I Space Launch System. The SLS and Orion spacecraft are stacked in the high bay and ready for rollout to Launch Complex 39B for a wet dress rehearsal. Artemis I will be the first integrated test of the SLS and Orion spacecraft. Credit: ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cape-canaveral-florida-usa-14th-mar-2022-inside-high-bay-3-of-the-vehicle-assembly-building-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-application-of-the-nasa-worm-logo-is-complete-on-the-second-of-two-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-i-space-launch-system-the-sls-and-orion-spacecraft-are-stacked-in-the-high-bay-and-ready-for-rollout-to-launch-complex-39b-for-a-wet-dress-rehearsal-artemis-i-will-be-the-first-integrated-test-of-the-sls-and-orion-spacecraft-credit-zuma-press-incalamy-live-news-image478531496.htmlRM2JPEYPG–Cape Canaveral, Florida, USA. 14th Mar, 2022. Inside High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, application of the NASA worm logo is complete on the second of two solid rocket boosters for the Artemis I Space Launch System. The SLS and Orion spacecraft are stacked in the high bay and ready for rollout to Launch Complex 39B for a wet dress rehearsal. Artemis I will be the first integrated test of the SLS and Orion spacecraft. Credit: ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614926.htmlRM2E2TWW2–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 26th May, 2020. As it soars off the launch pad for the Artemis I missions, NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket is powered by two solid rocket boosters. Critical parts of the booster will soon head to NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida in preparation for the Artemis I launch. Specialized transporters move each of the 10 solid rocket motor segments from the Northrop Grumman facility in their Promontory Point, Utah, to a departure point where they will leave for NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The cross-country journey is an important milestone Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-florida-usa-26th-may-2020-as-it-soars-off-the-launch-pad-for-the-artemis-i-missions-nasas-space-launch-system-sls-rocket-is-powered-by-two-solid-rocket-boosters-critical-parts-of-the-booster-will-soon-head-to-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-in-preparation-for-the-artemis-i-launch-specialized-transporters-move-each-of-the-10-solid-rocket-motor-segments-from-the-northrop-grumman-facility-in-their-promontory-point-utah-to-a-departure-point-where-they-will-leave-for-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-the-cross-country-journey-is-an-important-milestone-image478548948.htmlRM2JPFP1T–Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 26th May, 2020. As it soars off the launch pad for the Artemis I missions, NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket is powered by two solid rocket boosters. Critical parts of the booster will soon head to NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida in preparation for the Artemis I launch. Specialized transporters move each of the 10 solid rocket motor segments from the Northrop Grumman facility in their Promontory Point, Utah, to a departure point where they will leave for NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The cross-country journey is an important milestone
Cape Canaveral, Florida, USA. 14th Mar, 2022. Inside High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, application of the NASA worm logo is complete on the second of two solid rocket boosters for the Artemis I Space Launch System on March 14, 2022. The SLS and Orion spacecraft are stacked in the high bay and ready for rollout to Launch Complex 39B for a wet dress rehearsal. Artemis I will be the first integrated test of the SLS and Orion spacecraft. Credit: ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cape-canaveral-florida-usa-14th-mar-2022-inside-high-bay-3-of-the-vehicle-assembly-building-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-application-of-the-nasa-worm-logo-is-complete-on-the-second-of-two-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-i-space-launch-system-on-march-14-2022-the-sls-and-orion-spacecraft-are-stacked-in-the-high-bay-and-ready-for-rollout-to-launch-complex-39b-for-a-wet-dress-rehearsal-artemis-i-will-be-the-first-integrated-test-of-the-sls-and-orion-spacecraft-credit-zuma-press-incalamy-live-news-image464907132.htmlRM2J0A9P4–Cape Canaveral, Florida, USA. 14th Mar, 2022. Inside High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, application of the NASA worm logo is complete on the second of two solid rocket boosters for the Artemis I Space Launch System on March 14, 2022. The SLS and Orion spacecraft are stacked in the high bay and ready for rollout to Launch Complex 39B for a wet dress rehearsal. Artemis I will be the first integrated test of the SLS and Orion spacecraft. Credit: ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 9th Dec, 2019. The two Northrop Grumman-manufactured aft exit cones for the Space Launch System's solid rocket boosters arrived at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The left aft exit cone (in the background) arrived Nov. 4 and the right aft exit cone (in front) arrived Dec. 9, 2019. Both were shipped by truck from Promontory, Utah. Upon arrival, the exit cones were transported to the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) where they will be checked out and prepared for the Artemis I uncrewed test flight. The aft exit cones sit at the botto Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-florida-usa-9th-dec-2019-the-two-northrop-grumman-manufactured-aft-exit-cones-for-the-space-launch-systems-solid-rocket-boosters-arrived-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-the-left-aft-exit-cone-in-the-background-arrived-nov-4-and-the-right-aft-exit-cone-in-front-arrived-dec-9-2019-both-were-shipped-by-truck-from-promontory-utah-upon-arrival-the-exit-cones-were-transported-to-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-where-they-will-be-checked-out-and-prepared-for-the-artemis-i-uncrewed-test-flight-the-aft-exit-cones-sit-at-the-botto-image478547918.htmlRM2JPFMN2–Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 9th Dec, 2019. The two Northrop Grumman-manufactured aft exit cones for the Space Launch System's solid rocket boosters arrived at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The left aft exit cone (in the background) arrived Nov. 4 and the right aft exit cone (in front) arrived Dec. 9, 2019. Both were shipped by truck from Promontory, Utah. Upon arrival, the exit cones were transported to the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) where they will be checked out and prepared for the Artemis I uncrewed test flight. The aft exit cones sit at the botto
KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 09 June 2021 - The fully stacked twin solid rocket boosters for NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket are seen on to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-centre-fl-usa-09-june-2021-the-fully-stacked-twin-solid-rocket-boosters-for-nasas-space-launch-system-sls-rocket-are-seen-on-to-image452453320.htmlRM2H830R4–KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 09 June 2021 - The fully stacked twin solid rocket boosters for NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket are seen on to
SpaceX Starships SN15 and SN16 at Boca Chica, Texas Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spacex-starships-sn15-and-sn16-at-boca-chica-texas-image556716368.htmlRF2R9MHBC–SpaceX Starships SN15 and SN16 at Boca Chica, Texas
June 9, 2020 - Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA - Inside the Booster Fabrication Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the Artemis I aft skirts for the agency's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket's twin solid rocket boosters are being readied for their move to the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) on June 9, 2020. In view, the left aft skirt assembly is attached to a move vehicle and moved out of a test cell. The aft skirts were refurbished by Northrop Grumman. They house the thrust vector control system, which controls 70 percent of the steering during initial ascen Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/june-9-2020-kennedy-space-center-florida-usa-inside-the-booster-fabrication-facility-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-the-artemis-i-aft-skirts-for-the-agencys-space-launch-system-sls-rockets-twin-solid-rocket-boosters-are-being-readied-for-their-move-to-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-on-june-9-2020-in-view-the-left-aft-skirt-assembly-is-attached-to-a-move-vehicle-and-moved-out-of-a-test-cell-the-aft-skirts-were-refurbished-by-northrop-grumman-they-house-the-thrust-vector-control-system-which-controls-70-percent-of-the-steering-during-initial-ascen-image478535919.htmlRM2JPF5CF–June 9, 2020 - Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA - Inside the Booster Fabrication Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the Artemis I aft skirts for the agency's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket's twin solid rocket boosters are being readied for their move to the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) on June 9, 2020. In view, the left aft skirt assembly is attached to a move vehicle and moved out of a test cell. The aft skirts were refurbished by Northrop Grumman. They house the thrust vector control system, which controls 70 percent of the steering during initial ascen
SpaceX Starship SN15 at Boca Chica Beach, Texas Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spacex-starship-sn15-at-boca-chica-beach-texas-image556225990.htmlRF2R8X7WX–SpaceX Starship SN15 at Boca Chica Beach, Texas
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 15 November, 2022. A wide angle remote view of the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters that will carry the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System and Orion spacecraft into orbit from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 15, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test is expected to lift off on November 16th. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-15-november-2022-a-wide-angle-remote-view-of-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-that-will-carry-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-and-orion-spacecraft-into-orbit-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-15-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-is-expected-to-lift-off-on-november-16th-credit-chris-coleman-and-kevin-davisnasaalamy-live-news-image493080866.htmlRM2KJ5NJX–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 15 November, 2022. A wide angle remote view of the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters that will carry the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System and Orion spacecraft into orbit from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 15, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test is expected to lift off on November 16th. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News
SpaceX Starship SN15 and SN 16 at Starbase, Boca Chica, Texas Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spacex-starship-sn15-and-sn-16-at-starbase-boca-chica-texas-image556226173.htmlRF2R8X84D–SpaceX Starship SN15 and SN 16 at Starbase, Boca Chica, Texas
Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/engineers-and-technicians-process-the-right-forward-center-segment-of-the-space-launch-system-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-ii-mission-inside-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-tuesday-nov-27-2023-the-team-has-been-examining-the-10-booster-segments-one-by-one-then-lifting-them-to-make-sure-they-are-ready-for-integration-and-launch-before-moving-them-to-the-vehicle-assembly-building-for-stacking-atop-the-mobile-launcher-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-glover-christina-koch-and-jeremy-hansen-will-blast-off-f-image592407674.htmlRM2WBPE0X–Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f
Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 11th June, 2020. Two 177-foot-tall solid rocket boosters help launch NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket on the Artemis missions to the Moon. Each booster is made up of several large structures that are assembled and prepared for launch by the Exploration Ground Systems team at the agency's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Credit: NASA/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-florida-usa-11th-june-2020-two-177-foot-tall-solid-rocket-boosters-help-launch-nasas-space-launch-system-sls-rocket-on-the-artemis-missions-to-the-moon-each-booster-is-made-up-of-several-large-structures-that-are-assembled-and-prepared-for-launch-by-the-exploration-ground-systems-team-at-the-agencys-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-credit-nasazuma-press-wire-servicezumapresscomalamy-live-news-image478549118.htmlRM2JPFP7X–Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 11th June, 2020. Two 177-foot-tall solid rocket boosters help launch NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket on the Artemis missions to the Moon. Each booster is made up of several large structures that are assembled and prepared for launch by the Exploration Ground Systems team at the agency's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Credit: NASA/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, United States. 16th Nov, 2022. NASA's Artemis 1 streaks downrange as its solid rocket boosters separate more than two minutes after lifting off from Launch Pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida on Wednesday, November, 16, 2022. The Space Launch System (SLS) rocket with the Orion spacecraft will orbit the moon as the first step for the United States to send astronauts back to the lunar surface after 50 years. Photo by Pat Benic/UPI Credit: UPI/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-16th-nov-2022-nasas-artemis-1-streaks-downrange-as-its-solid-rocket-boosters-separate-more-than-two-minutes-after-lifting-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-florida-on-wednesday-november-16-2022-the-space-launch-system-sls-rocket-with-the-orion-spacecraft-will-orbit-the-moon-as-the-first-step-for-the-united-states-to-send-astronauts-back-to-the-lunar-surface-after-50-years-photo-by-pat-benicupi-credit-upialamy-live-news-image491186311.htmlRM2KF3D47–Kennedy Space Center, United States. 16th Nov, 2022. NASA's Artemis 1 streaks downrange as its solid rocket boosters separate more than two minutes after lifting off from Launch Pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida on Wednesday, November, 16, 2022. The Space Launch System (SLS) rocket with the Orion spacecraft will orbit the moon as the first step for the United States to send astronauts back to the lunar surface after 50 years. Photo by Pat Benic/UPI Credit: UPI/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 2nd Mar, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team at the agency's Kennedy Space Center in Florida has completed stacking the solid rocket boosters that will help power NASA's Space Launch System rocket for Artemis I, the first integrated lunar mission of SLS and NASA's Orion spacecraft through the agency's Artemis program. Technicians placed the forward nose assemblies on top of the forward booster motor segments of each booster March 2 and 3. The fully assembled boosters are the largest, most powerful solid rocket boosters ever built for spaceflight. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-florida-usa-2nd-mar-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-at-the-agencys-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-has-completed-stacking-the-solid-rocket-boosters-that-will-help-power-nasas-space-launch-system-rocket-for-artemis-i-the-first-integrated-lunar-mission-of-sls-and-nasas-orion-spacecraft-through-the-agencys-artemis-program-technicians-placed-the-forward-nose-assemblies-on-top-of-the-forward-booster-motor-segments-of-each-booster-march-2-and-3-the-fully-assembled-boosters-are-the-largest-most-powerful-solid-rocket-boosters-ever-built-for-spaceflight-image478536221.htmlRM2JPF5R9–Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 2nd Mar, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team at the agency's Kennedy Space Center in Florida has completed stacking the solid rocket boosters that will help power NASA's Space Launch System rocket for Artemis I, the first integrated lunar mission of SLS and NASA's Orion spacecraft through the agency's Artemis program. Technicians placed the forward nose assemblies on top of the forward booster motor segments of each booster March 2 and 3. The fully assembled boosters are the largest, most powerful solid rocket boosters ever built for spaceflight.
Stacking is complete for the twin Space Launch System (SLS) solid rocket boosters for NASA's Artemis I mission. Over several weeks, workers used one of five massive cranes to place ten booster segments and nose assemblies on the mobile launcher inside the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Engineers with Exploration Ground Systems placed the first segment on November 21, 2020, and continued the process until the final nose assembly was placed on March 2, 2021. When the SLS core stage arrives at Kennedy, technicians will transport it to the VAB and then s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stacking-is-complete-for-the-twin-space-launch-system-sls-solid-rocket-boosters-for-nasas-artemis-i-mission-over-several-weeks-workers-used-one-of-five-massive-cranes-to-place-ten-booster-segments-and-nose-assemblies-on-the-mobile-launcher-inside-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-engineers-with-exploration-ground-systems-placed-the-first-segment-on-november-21-2020-and-continued-the-process-until-the-final-nose-assembly-was-placed-on-march-2-2021-when-the-sls-core-stage-arrives-at-kennedy-technicians-will-transport-it-to-the-vab-and-then-s-image414942509.htmlRM2F327B9–Stacking is complete for the twin Space Launch System (SLS) solid rocket boosters for NASA's Artemis I mission. Over several weeks, workers used one of five massive cranes to place ten booster segments and nose assemblies on the mobile launcher inside the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Engineers with Exploration Ground Systems placed the first segment on November 21, 2020, and continued the process until the final nose assembly was placed on March 2, 2021. When the SLS core stage arrives at Kennedy, technicians will transport it to the VAB and then s
The shipping container has been removed from the second of two Northrop Grumman-manufactured aft exit cones to arrive for the Space Launch System’s solid rocket boosters inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Dec. 9, 2019. The right aft exit cone was shipped from Promontory, Utah. It will be checked out and prepared for the Artemis I uncrewed test flight. The aft exit cones sit at the bottommost part of the twin boosters. The cones help provide added thrust for the boosters, while protecting the aft skirts from the thermal environment du Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-shipping-container-has-been-removed-from-the-second-of-two-northrop-grumman-manufactured-aft-exit-cones-to-arrive-for-the-space-launch-systems-solid-rocket-boosters-inside-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-dec-9-2019-the-right-aft-exit-cone-was-shipped-from-promontory-utah-it-will-be-checked-out-and-prepared-for-the-artemis-i-uncrewed-test-flight-the-aft-exit-cones-sit-at-the-bottommost-part-of-the-twin-boosters-the-cones-help-provide-added-thrust-for-the-boosters-while-protecting-the-aft-skirts-from-the-thermal-environment-du-image461129767.htmlRM2HP67M7–The shipping container has been removed from the second of two Northrop Grumman-manufactured aft exit cones to arrive for the Space Launch System’s solid rocket boosters inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Dec. 9, 2019. The right aft exit cone was shipped from Promontory, Utah. It will be checked out and prepared for the Artemis I uncrewed test flight. The aft exit cones sit at the bottommost part of the twin boosters. The cones help provide added thrust for the boosters, while protecting the aft skirts from the thermal environment du
Teams with NASA's Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS) core stage - the largest part of the rocket - onto the mobile launcher, in between the twin solid rocket boosters, inside High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida on June 12, 2021. The 188,000-pound core stage, with its four RS-25 engines, will provide more than 2 million pounds of thrust during launch and ascent, and coupled with the boosters, will provide more than 8.8 million pounds of thrust to send the Artemis I mission to space. NASA Photo by Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/teams-with-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-and-contractor-jacobs-lower-the-space-launch-system-sls-core-stage-the-largest-part-of-the-rocket-onto-the-mobile-launcher-in-between-the-twin-solid-rocket-boosters-inside-high-bay-3-of-the-vehicle-assembly-building-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-june-12-2021-the-188000-pound-core-stage-with-its-four-rs-25-engines-will-provide-more-than-2-million-pounds-of-thrust-during-launch-and-ascent-and-coupled-with-the-boosters-will-provide-more-than-88-million-pounds-of-thrust-to-send-the-artemis-i-mission-to-space-nasa-photo-by-image433744529.htmlRM2G5JNG1–Teams with NASA's Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS) core stage - the largest part of the rocket - onto the mobile launcher, in between the twin solid rocket boosters, inside High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida on June 12, 2021. The 188,000-pound core stage, with its four RS-25 engines, will provide more than 2 million pounds of thrust during launch and ascent, and coupled with the boosters, will provide more than 8.8 million pounds of thrust to send the Artemis I mission to space. NASA Photo by
Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 2nd Dec, 2019. Powered by four RS-25 engines and twin solid rocket boosters, NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket produces 8.8 million pounds of thrust to propel the agency's Artemis missions to the Moon. Offering more payload mass, volume capability and energy to speed missions through deep space, the SLS rocket is designed to be both flexible and evolvable to enable a variety of missions, including landing the first woman and the next man on the Moon by 2024. SLS, along with NASA's Gateway in lunar orbit and the Orion spacecraft, is NASA's backbone Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-florida-usa-2nd-dec-2019-powered-by-four-rs-25-engines-and-twin-solid-rocket-boosters-nasas-space-launch-system-sls-rocket-produces-88-million-pounds-of-thrust-to-propel-the-agencys-artemis-missions-to-the-moon-offering-more-payload-mass-volume-capability-and-energy-to-speed-missions-through-deep-space-the-sls-rocket-is-designed-to-be-both-flexible-and-evolvable-to-enable-a-variety-of-missions-including-landing-the-first-woman-and-the-next-man-on-the-moon-by-2024-sls-along-with-nasas-gateway-in-lunar-orbit-and-the-orion-spacecraft-is-nasas-backbone-image478547033.htmlRM2JPFKHD–Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 2nd Dec, 2019. Powered by four RS-25 engines and twin solid rocket boosters, NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket produces 8.8 million pounds of thrust to propel the agency's Artemis missions to the Moon. Offering more payload mass, volume capability and energy to speed missions through deep space, the SLS rocket is designed to be both flexible and evolvable to enable a variety of missions, including landing the first woman and the next man on the Moon by 2024. SLS, along with NASA's Gateway in lunar orbit and the Orion spacecraft, is NASA's backbone
Merritt Island, United States. 14th Mar, 2022. Teams with NASA's Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS) core stage - the largest part of the rocket - onto the mobile launcher, in between the twin solid rocket boosters, inside High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida on June 12, 2021. NASA Photo by Cory Huston/UPI Credit: UPI/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/merritt-island-united-states-14th-mar-2022-teams-with-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-and-contractor-jacobs-lower-the-space-launch-system-sls-core-stage-the-largest-part-of-the-rocket-onto-the-mobile-launcher-in-between-the-twin-solid-rocket-boosters-inside-high-bay-3-of-the-vehicle-assembly-building-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-june-12-2021-nasa-photo-by-cory-hustonupi-credit-upialamy-live-news-image464214668.htmlRM2HY6PF8–Merritt Island, United States. 14th Mar, 2022. Teams with NASA's Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS) core stage - the largest part of the rocket - onto the mobile launcher, in between the twin solid rocket boosters, inside High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida on June 12, 2021. NASA Photo by Cory Huston/UPI Credit: UPI/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 9th Aug, 2022. NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) is the most powerful rocket NASA has ever built. It is the only rocket that can send the Orion spacecraft, astronauts, and supplies beyond Earth's orbit to the Moon on a single mission.Each major element of SLS the core stage, RS-25 engines, solid rocket boosters, interim cryogenic propulsion stage, launch vehicle stage adapter, and Orion stage adapter serves a unique purpose. The first flight of SLS Artemis I will launch from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida and send an uncrewed Orion spacecraft to l Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-florida-usa-9th-aug-2022-nasas-space-launch-system-sls-is-the-most-powerful-rocket-nasa-has-ever-built-it-is-the-only-rocket-that-can-send-the-orion-spacecraft-astronauts-and-supplies-beyond-earths-orbit-to-the-moon-on-a-single-missioneach-major-element-of-sls-the-core-stage-rs-25-engines-solid-rocket-boosters-interim-cryogenic-propulsion-stage-launch-vehicle-stage-adapter-and-orion-stage-adapter-serves-a-unique-purpose-the-first-flight-of-sls-artemis-i-will-launch-from-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-and-send-an-uncrewed-orion-spacecraft-to-l-image478534894.htmlRM2JPF43X–Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 9th Aug, 2022. NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) is the most powerful rocket NASA has ever built. It is the only rocket that can send the Orion spacecraft, astronauts, and supplies beyond Earth's orbit to the Moon on a single mission.Each major element of SLS the core stage, RS-25 engines, solid rocket boosters, interim cryogenic propulsion stage, launch vehicle stage adapter, and Orion stage adapter serves a unique purpose. The first flight of SLS Artemis I will launch from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida and send an uncrewed Orion spacecraft to l
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614998.htmlRM2E2TWYJ–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 09 June 2021 - An overhead view shows the fully stacked twin solid rocket boosters for NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-centre-fl-usa-09-june-2021-an-overhead-view-shows-the-fully-stacked-twin-solid-rocket-boosters-for-nasas-space-launch-system-sls-image452453321.htmlRM2H830R5–KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 09 June 2021 - An overhead view shows the fully stacked twin solid rocket boosters for NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FL, USA - 27 July 2020 - NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine (left), accompanied by Jacobs and Exploration Ground Systems employe Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-fl-usa-27-july-2020-nasa-administrator-jim-bridenstine-left-accompanied-by-jacobs-and-exploration-ground-systems-employe-image371199316.htmlRM2CFWGEC–KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FL, USA - 27 July 2020 - NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine (left), accompanied by Jacobs and Exploration Ground Systems employe
KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-centre-fl-usa-12-june-2021-teams-with-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-and-contractor-jacobs-lower-the-space-launch-system-sls-image452453280.htmlRM2H830NM–KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS)
SpaceX Starship SN15 and SN 16 at Starbase, Boca Chica, Texas Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spacex-starship-sn15-and-sn-16-at-starbase-boca-chica-texas-image556226159.htmlRF2R8X83Y–SpaceX Starship SN15 and SN 16 at Starbase, Boca Chica, Texas
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 15 November, 2022. A wide angle remote view of the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters that will carry the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System and Orion spacecraft into orbit from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 15, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test is expected to lift off on November 16th. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-15-november-2022-a-wide-angle-remote-view-of-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-that-will-carry-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-and-orion-spacecraft-into-orbit-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-15-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-is-expected-to-lift-off-on-november-16th-credit-chris-coleman-and-kevin-davisnasaalamy-live-news-image493079835.htmlRM2KJ5MA3–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 15 November, 2022. A wide angle remote view of the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters that will carry the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System and Orion spacecraft into orbit from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 15, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test is expected to lift off on November 16th. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News
SpaceX Starship SN15 and SN 16 at Starbase, Boca Chica, Texas Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spacex-starship-sn15-and-sn-16-at-starbase-boca-chica-texas-image556226092.htmlRF2R8X81G–SpaceX Starship SN15 and SN 16 at Starbase, Boca Chica, Texas
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 20 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-20-november-2022-flames-pour-from-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-of-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-as-it-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-chris-coleman-and-kevin-davisnasaalamy-live-news-image493080868.htmlRM2KJ5NK0–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 20 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News
SpaceX Starbase sign in Boca Chica, Texas Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spacex-starbase-sign-in-boca-chica-texas-image556717027.htmlRF2R9MJ6Y–SpaceX Starbase sign in Boca Chica, Texas
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-flames-pour-from-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-of-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-as-it-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-chris-coleman-and-kevin-davisnasaalamy-live-news-image493079832.htmlRM2KJ5MA0–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News
Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/engineers-and-technicians-process-the-right-forward-center-segment-of-the-space-launch-system-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-ii-mission-inside-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-tuesday-nov-27-2023-the-team-has-been-examining-the-10-booster-segments-one-by-one-then-lifting-them-to-make-sure-they-are-ready-for-integration-and-launch-before-moving-them-to-the-vehicle-assembly-building-for-stacking-atop-the-mobile-launcher-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-glover-christina-koch-and-jeremy-hansen-will-blast-off-f-image592407135.htmlRM2WBPD9K–Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614975.htmlRM2E2TWXR–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lift the Space Launch System (SLS) c Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-centre-fl-usa-12-june-2021-teams-with-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-and-contractor-jacobs-lift-the-space-launch-system-sls-c-image452453279.htmlRM2H830NK–KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lift the Space Launch System (SLS) c
SpaceX Starship SN15 and SN 16 at Starbase, Boca Chica, Texas Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spacex-starship-sn15-and-sn-16-at-starbase-boca-chica-texas-image556226002.htmlRF2R8X7XA–SpaceX Starship SN15 and SN 16 at Starbase, Boca Chica, Texas
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-flames-pour-from-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-of-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-as-it-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-chris-coleman-and-kevin-davisnasaalamy-live-news-image493080346.htmlRM2KJ5N0A–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News
Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/engineers-and-technicians-process-the-right-forward-center-segment-of-the-space-launch-system-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-ii-mission-inside-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-tuesday-nov-27-2023-the-team-has-been-examining-the-10-booster-segments-one-by-one-then-lifting-them-to-make-sure-they-are-ready-for-integration-and-launch-before-moving-them-to-the-vehicle-assembly-building-for-stacking-atop-the-mobile-launcher-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-glover-christina-koch-and-jeremy-hansen-will-blast-off-f-image592407763.htmlRM2WBPE43–Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614947.htmlRM2E2TWWR–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-centre-fl-usa-12-june-2021-teams-with-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-and-contractor-jacobs-lower-the-space-launch-system-sls-image452453305.htmlRM2H830PH–KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS)
SpaceX Starship SN15 and SN 16 at Starbase, Boca Chica, Texas Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spacex-starship-sn15-and-sn-16-at-starbase-boca-chica-texas-image556226240.htmlRF2R8X86T–SpaceX Starship SN15 and SN 16 at Starbase, Boca Chica, Texas
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. The massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters on the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft ignites as it prepares for blast off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-on-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-ignites-as-it-prepares-for-blast-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-chris-coleman-and-kevin-davisnasaalamy-live-news-image493080343.htmlRM2KJ5N07–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. The massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters on the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft ignites as it prepares for blast off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News
Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/engineers-and-technicians-process-the-right-forward-center-segment-of-the-space-launch-system-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-ii-mission-inside-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-tuesday-nov-27-2023-the-team-has-been-examining-the-10-booster-segments-one-by-one-then-lifting-them-to-make-sure-they-are-ready-for-integration-and-launch-before-moving-them-to-the-vehicle-assembly-building-for-stacking-atop-the-mobile-launcher-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-glover-christina-koch-and-jeremy-hansen-will-blast-off-f-image592408075.htmlRM2WBPEF7–Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614988.htmlRM2E2TWY8–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-centre-fl-usa-12-june-2021-teams-with-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-and-contractor-jacobs-lower-the-space-launch-system-sls-image452453282.htmlRM2H830NP–KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS)
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-flames-pour-from-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-of-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-as-it-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-chris-coleman-and-kevin-davisnasaalamy-live-news-image493080867.htmlRM2KJ5NJY–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News
Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/engineers-and-technicians-process-the-right-forward-center-segment-of-the-space-launch-system-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-ii-mission-inside-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-tuesday-nov-27-2023-the-team-has-been-examining-the-10-booster-segments-one-by-one-then-lifting-them-to-make-sure-they-are-ready-for-integration-and-launch-before-moving-them-to-the-vehicle-assembly-building-for-stacking-atop-the-mobile-launcher-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-glover-christina-koch-and-jeremy-hansen-will-blast-off-f-image592405031.htmlRM2WBPAJF–Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614992.htmlRM2E2TWYC–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-centre-fl-usa-12-june-2021-teams-with-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-and-contractor-jacobs-lower-the-space-launch-system-sls-image452453274.htmlRM2H830NE–KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS)
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. A wide angle remote view of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System and Orion spacecraft as it lifts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test is expected to lift off on November 16th. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-a-wide-angle-remote-view-of-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-and-orion-spacecraft-as-it-lifts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-is-expected-to-lift-off-on-november-16th-credit-chris-coleman-and-kevin-davisnasaalamy-live-news-image493080871.htmlRM2KJ5NK3–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. A wide angle remote view of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System and Orion spacecraft as it lifts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test is expected to lift off on November 16th. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News
Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/engineers-and-technicians-process-the-right-forward-center-segment-of-the-space-launch-system-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-ii-mission-inside-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-tuesday-nov-27-2023-the-team-has-been-examining-the-10-booster-segments-one-by-one-then-lifting-them-to-make-sure-they-are-ready-for-integration-and-launch-before-moving-them-to-the-vehicle-assembly-building-for-stacking-atop-the-mobile-launcher-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-glover-christina-koch-and-jeremy-hansen-will-blast-off-f-image592407171.htmlRM2WBPDAY–Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2023. The team has been examining the 10 booster segments one-by-one then lifting them to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before moving them to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen will blast off f
Engineers and technicians process and inspect the propellant of the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Monday, Nov. 27, 2023. Since arriving via rail in September, the team has been examining each segment one-by-one to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before being moved to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/engineers-and-technicians-process-and-inspect-the-propellant-of-the-right-forward-center-segment-of-the-space-launch-system-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-ii-mission-inside-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-monday-nov-27-2023-since-arriving-via-rail-in-september-the-team-has-been-examining-each-segment-one-by-one-to-make-sure-they-are-ready-for-integration-and-launch-before-being-moved-to-the-vehicle-assembly-building-for-stacking-atop-the-mobile-launcher-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-glover-christina-koch-image592406261.htmlRM2WBPC6D–Engineers and technicians process and inspect the propellant of the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Monday, Nov. 27, 2023. Since arriving via rail in September, the team has been examining each segment one-by-one to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before being moved to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614931.htmlRM2E2TWW7–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - The Space Launch System (SLS) core stage is seen atop the mobile launcher inside High Bay 3 of the Vehi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-centre-fl-usa-12-june-2021-the-space-launch-system-sls-core-stage-is-seen-atop-the-mobile-launcher-inside-high-bay-3-of-the-vehi-image452453251.htmlRM2H830MK–KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - The Space Launch System (SLS) core stage is seen atop the mobile launcher inside High Bay 3 of the Vehi
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-flames-pour-from-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-of-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-as-it-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-joel-kowskynasaalamy-live-news-image491512870.htmlRM2KFJ9K2–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News
Engineers and technicians process and inspect the propellant of the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Monday, Nov. 27, 2023. Since arriving via rail in September, the team has been examining each segment one-by-one to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before being moved to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/engineers-and-technicians-process-and-inspect-the-propellant-of-the-right-forward-center-segment-of-the-space-launch-system-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-ii-mission-inside-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-monday-nov-27-2023-since-arriving-via-rail-in-september-the-team-has-been-examining-each-segment-one-by-one-to-make-sure-they-are-ready-for-integration-and-launch-before-being-moved-to-the-vehicle-assembly-building-for-stacking-atop-the-mobile-launcher-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-glover-christina-koch-image592405577.htmlRM2WBPBA1–Engineers and technicians process and inspect the propellant of the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Monday, Nov. 27, 2023. Since arriving via rail in September, the team has been examining each segment one-by-one to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before being moved to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614936.htmlRM2E2TWWC–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-centre-fl-usa-12-june-2021-teams-with-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-and-contractor-jacobs-lower-the-space-launch-system-sls-image452453302.htmlRM2H830PE–KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS)
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-flames-pour-from-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-of-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-as-it-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-joel-kowskynasaalamy-live-news-image491512925.htmlRM2KFJ9N1–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News
Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida by removing the yellow cap and inspecting propellant on Monday, Nov. 27, 2023. Since arriving via rail in September, the team has been examining each segment one-by-one to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before being moved to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/engineers-and-technicians-process-the-right-forward-center-segment-of-the-space-launch-system-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-ii-mission-inside-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-by-removing-the-yellow-cap-and-inspecting-propellant-on-monday-nov-27-2023-since-arriving-via-rail-in-september-the-team-has-been-examining-each-segment-one-by-one-to-make-sure-they-are-ready-for-integration-and-launch-before-being-moved-to-the-vehicle-assembly-building-for-stacking-atop-the-mobile-launcher-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-image592407010.htmlRM2WBPD56–Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida by removing the yellow cap and inspecting propellant on Monday, Nov. 27, 2023. Since arriving via rail in September, the team has been examining each segment one-by-one to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before being moved to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614985.htmlRM2E2TWY5–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-centre-fl-usa-12-june-2021-teams-with-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-and-contractor-jacobs-lower-the-space-launch-system-sls-image452453281.htmlRM2H830NN–KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs lower the Space Launch System (SLS)
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-flames-pour-from-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-of-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-as-it-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-joel-kowskynasaalamy-live-news-image491512825.htmlRM2KFJ9HD–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News
Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida by removing the yellow cap and inspecting propellant on Monday, Nov. 27, 2023. Since arriving via rail in September, the team has been examining each segment one-by-one to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before being moved to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/engineers-and-technicians-process-the-right-forward-center-segment-of-the-space-launch-system-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-artemis-ii-mission-inside-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-by-removing-the-yellow-cap-and-inspecting-propellant-on-monday-nov-27-2023-since-arriving-via-rail-in-september-the-team-has-been-examining-each-segment-one-by-one-to-make-sure-they-are-ready-for-integration-and-launch-before-being-moved-to-the-vehicle-assembly-building-for-stacking-atop-the-mobile-launcher-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-image592405223.htmlRM2WBPAWB–Engineers and technicians process the right forward center segment of the Space Launch System solid rocket boosters for the Artemis II mission inside the Rotation, Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida by removing the yellow cap and inspecting propellant on Monday, Nov. 27, 2023. Since arriving via rail in September, the team has been examining each segment one-by-one to make sure they are ready for integration and launch before being moved to the Vehicle Assembly Building for stacking atop the mobile launcher. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor
Artemis II Booster Segments Arrive at KSC. The 10 booster motor segments that will form the NASA Space Launch System rocket’s twin, five-segment solid rocket boosters for the agency’s Artemis II mission, arrive at Kennedy Space Center on Monday, Sept. 25, 2023. Due to their weight, the booster motor segments traveled by rail across eight states in specialized transporters to the Florida spaceport. Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems will process each of the segments at Kennedy in preparation for launch. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hans Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/artemis-ii-booster-segments-arrive-at-ksc-the-10-booster-motor-segments-that-will-form-the-nasa-space-launch-system-rockets-twin-five-segment-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-agencys-artemis-ii-mission-arrive-at-kennedy-space-center-on-monday-sept-25-2023-due-to-their-weight-the-booster-motor-segments-traveled-by-rail-across-eight-states-in-specialized-transporters-to-the-florida-spaceport-teams-with-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-will-process-each-of-the-segments-at-kennedy-in-preparation-for-launch-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-glover-christina-koch-and-jeremy-hans-image569419660.htmlRM2T2B8GC–Artemis II Booster Segments Arrive at KSC. The 10 booster motor segments that will form the NASA Space Launch System rocket’s twin, five-segment solid rocket boosters for the agency’s Artemis II mission, arrive at Kennedy Space Center on Monday, Sept. 25, 2023. Due to their weight, the booster motor segments traveled by rail across eight states in specialized transporters to the Florida spaceport. Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems will process each of the segments at Kennedy in preparation for launch. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hans
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614979.htmlRM2E2TWXY–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs prepare to lower the Space Launch Sy Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-centre-fl-usa-12-june-2021-teams-with-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-and-contractor-jacobs-prepare-to-lower-the-space-launch-sy-image452453277.htmlRM2H830NH–KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE, FL, USA - 12 June 2021 - Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs prepare to lower the Space Launch Sy
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-flames-pour-from-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-of-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-as-it-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-joel-kowskynasaalamy-live-news-image491512930.htmlRM2KFJ9N6–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News
Artemis II Booster Segments Arrive at KSC. The 10 booster motor segments that will form the NASA Space Launch System rocket’s twin, five-segment solid rocket boosters for the agency’s Artemis II mission, arrive at Kennedy Space Center on Monday, Sept. 25, 2023. Due to their weight, the booster motor segments traveled by rail across eight states in specialized transporters to the Florida spaceport. Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems will process each of the segments at Kennedy in preparation for launch. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hans Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/artemis-ii-booster-segments-arrive-at-ksc-the-10-booster-motor-segments-that-will-form-the-nasa-space-launch-system-rockets-twin-five-segment-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-agencys-artemis-ii-mission-arrive-at-kennedy-space-center-on-monday-sept-25-2023-due-to-their-weight-the-booster-motor-segments-traveled-by-rail-across-eight-states-in-specialized-transporters-to-the-florida-spaceport-teams-with-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-will-process-each-of-the-segments-at-kennedy-in-preparation-for-launch-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-glover-christina-koch-and-jeremy-hans-image569419675.htmlRM2T2B8GY–Artemis II Booster Segments Arrive at KSC. The 10 booster motor segments that will form the NASA Space Launch System rocket’s twin, five-segment solid rocket boosters for the agency’s Artemis II mission, arrive at Kennedy Space Center on Monday, Sept. 25, 2023. Due to their weight, the booster motor segments traveled by rail across eight states in specialized transporters to the Florida spaceport. Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems will process each of the segments at Kennedy in preparation for launch. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hans
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614981.htmlRM2E2TWY1–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-flames-pour-from-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-of-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-as-it-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-joel-kowskynasaalamy-live-news-image491513021.htmlRM2KFJ9TD–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News
Artemis II Booster Segments Arrive at KSC. The 10 booster motor segments that will form the NASA Space Launch System rocket’s twin, five-segment solid rocket boosters for the agency’s Artemis II mission, arrive at Kennedy Space Center on Monday, Sept. 25, 2023. Due to their weight, the booster motor segments traveled by rail across eight states in specialized transporters to the Florida spaceport. Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems will process each of the segments at Kennedy in preparation for launch. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hans Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/artemis-ii-booster-segments-arrive-at-ksc-the-10-booster-motor-segments-that-will-form-the-nasa-space-launch-system-rockets-twin-five-segment-solid-rocket-boosters-for-the-agencys-artemis-ii-mission-arrive-at-kennedy-space-center-on-monday-sept-25-2023-due-to-their-weight-the-booster-motor-segments-traveled-by-rail-across-eight-states-in-specialized-transporters-to-the-florida-spaceport-teams-with-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-will-process-each-of-the-segments-at-kennedy-in-preparation-for-launch-artemis-ii-astronauts-reid-wiseman-victor-glover-christina-koch-and-jeremy-hans-image569419531.htmlRM2T2B8BR–Artemis II Booster Segments Arrive at KSC. The 10 booster motor segments that will form the NASA Space Launch System rocket’s twin, five-segment solid rocket boosters for the agency’s Artemis II mission, arrive at Kennedy Space Center on Monday, Sept. 25, 2023. Due to their weight, the booster motor segments traveled by rail across eight states in specialized transporters to the Florida spaceport. Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems will process each of the segments at Kennedy in preparation for launch. Artemis II astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hans
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614939.htmlRM2E2TWWF–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-flames-pour-from-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-of-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-as-it-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-joel-kowskynasaalamy-live-news-image491512833.htmlRM2KFJ9HN–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News
Artemis II Booster Aft Segment Transport from BFF to RPSF. One of two Artemis II aft skirts for NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket’s twin solid rocket boosters is transported from the Booster Fabrication Facility to the Rotation Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Monday, Sept. 25, 2023. The aft skirts were refurbished by Northrop Grumman and house the thrust vector control system, which controls 70 percent of the steering during initial ascent of the SLS rocket. The segments will remain in the RPSF until ready for stacking with the forw Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/artemis-ii-booster-aft-segment-transport-from-bff-to-rpsf-one-of-two-artemis-ii-aft-skirts-for-nasas-space-launch-system-sls-rockets-twin-solid-rocket-boosters-is-transported-from-the-booster-fabrication-facility-to-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-at-the-agencys-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-monday-sept-25-2023-the-aft-skirts-were-refurbished-by-northrop-grumman-and-house-the-thrust-vector-control-system-which-controls-70-percent-of-the-steering-during-initial-ascent-of-the-sls-rocket-the-segments-will-remain-in-the-rpsf-until-ready-for-stacking-with-the-forw-image569419547.htmlRM2T2B8CB–Artemis II Booster Aft Segment Transport from BFF to RPSF. One of two Artemis II aft skirts for NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket’s twin solid rocket boosters is transported from the Booster Fabrication Facility to the Rotation Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Monday, Sept. 25, 2023. The aft skirts were refurbished by Northrop Grumman and house the thrust vector control system, which controls 70 percent of the steering during initial ascent of the SLS rocket. The segments will remain in the RPSF until ready for stacking with the forw
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614928.htmlRM2E2TWW4–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-flames-pour-from-the-massive-super-heavy-lift-solid-rocket-boosters-of-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-as-it-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-joel-kowskynasaalamy-live-news-image491512841.htmlRM2KFJ9J1–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Flames pour from the massive super heavy-lift solid rocket boosters of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft as it blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 18 November, 2022. The NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Bill Ingalls/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-18-november-2022-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-bill-ingallsnasaalamy-live-news-image491513007.htmlRM2KFJ9RY–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 18 November, 2022. The NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Bill Ingalls/NASA/Alamy Live News
Artemis II Booster Aft Segment Transport from BFF to RPSF. The Artemis II aft skirts for NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket’s twin solid rocket boosters are transported from the Booster Fabrication Facility to the Rotation Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Monday, Sept. 25, 2023. The aft skirts were refurbished by Northrop Grumman and house the thrust vector control system, which controls 70 percent of the steering during initial ascent of the SLS rocket. The segments will remain in the RPSF until ready for stacking with the forward an Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/artemis-ii-booster-aft-segment-transport-from-bff-to-rpsf-the-artemis-ii-aft-skirts-for-nasas-space-launch-system-sls-rockets-twin-solid-rocket-boosters-are-transported-from-the-booster-fabrication-facility-to-the-rotation-processing-and-surge-facility-rpsf-at-the-agencys-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-on-monday-sept-25-2023-the-aft-skirts-were-refurbished-by-northrop-grumman-and-house-the-thrust-vector-control-system-which-controls-70-percent-of-the-steering-during-initial-ascent-of-the-sls-rocket-the-segments-will-remain-in-the-rpsf-until-ready-for-stacking-with-the-forward-an-image569419537.htmlRM2T2B8C1–Artemis II Booster Aft Segment Transport from BFF to RPSF. The Artemis II aft skirts for NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket’s twin solid rocket boosters are transported from the Booster Fabrication Facility to the Rotation Processing and Surge Facility (RPSF) at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Monday, Sept. 25, 2023. The aft skirts were refurbished by Northrop Grumman and house the thrust vector control system, which controls 70 percent of the steering during initial ascent of the SLS rocket. The segments will remain in the RPSF until ready for stacking with the forward an
In this view from above in High Bay 3 inside the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the second of two Artemis I aft booster segments for the Space Launch System is lowered by crane onto the mobile launcher in High Bay 3 on Nov. 24, 2020. Workers with Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs teams will stack the twin five-segment boosters on the mobile launcher over a number of weeks. When the core stage arrives, it will join the boosters on the mobile launcher, followed by the interim cryogenic propulsion stage and Orion spacecraft. Manufactured Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/in-this-view-from-above-in-high-bay-3-inside-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-the-second-of-two-artemis-i-aft-booster-segments-for-the-space-launch-system-is-lowered-by-crane-onto-the-mobile-launcher-in-high-bay-3-on-nov-24-2020-workers-with-exploration-ground-systems-and-contractor-jacobs-teams-will-stack-the-twin-five-segment-boosters-on-the-mobile-launcher-over-a-number-of-weeks-when-the-core-stage-arrives-it-will-join-the-boosters-on-the-mobile-launcher-followed-by-the-interim-cryogenic-propulsion-stage-and-orion-spacecraft-manufactured-image592406901.htmlRM2WBPD19–In this view from above in High Bay 3 inside the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the second of two Artemis I aft booster segments for the Space Launch System is lowered by crane onto the mobile launcher in High Bay 3 on Nov. 24, 2020. Workers with Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs teams will stack the twin five-segment boosters on the mobile launcher over a number of weeks. When the core stage arrives, it will join the boosters on the mobile launcher, followed by the interim cryogenic propulsion stage and Orion spacecraft. Manufactured
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614930.htmlRM2E2TWW6–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 18 November, 2022. The NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Bill Ingalls/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-18-november-2022-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-bill-ingallsnasaalamy-live-news-image491513019.htmlRM2KFJ9TB–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 18 November, 2022. The NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Bill Ingalls/NASA/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. The NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-joel-kowskynasaalamy-live-news-image491512933.htmlRM2KFJ9N9–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. The NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News
In the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the second of two Artemis I aft booster segments for the Space Launch System is lowered by crane into High Bay 3 on Nov. 24, 2020. Workers with Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs teams will stack the twin five-segment boosters on the mobile launcher in High Bay 3 over a number of weeks. When the core stage arrives, it will join the boosters on the mobile launcher, followed by the interim cryogenic propulsion stage and Orion spacecraft. Manufactured by Northrop Grumman in Utah, the twin boosters prov Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-at-nasas-kennedy-space-center-in-florida-the-second-of-two-artemis-i-aft-booster-segments-for-the-space-launch-system-is-lowered-by-crane-into-high-bay-3-on-nov-24-2020-workers-with-exploration-ground-systems-and-contractor-jacobs-teams-will-stack-the-twin-five-segment-boosters-on-the-mobile-launcher-in-high-bay-3-over-a-number-of-weeks-when-the-core-stage-arrives-it-will-join-the-boosters-on-the-mobile-launcher-followed-by-the-interim-cryogenic-propulsion-stage-and-orion-spacecraft-manufactured-by-northrop-grumman-in-utah-the-twin-boosters-prov-image592406582.htmlRM2WBPCHX–In the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the second of two Artemis I aft booster segments for the Space Launch System is lowered by crane into High Bay 3 on Nov. 24, 2020. Workers with Exploration Ground Systems and contractor Jacobs teams will stack the twin five-segment boosters on the mobile launcher in High Bay 3 over a number of weeks. When the core stage arrives, it will join the boosters on the mobile launcher, followed by the interim cryogenic propulsion stage and Orion spacecraft. Manufactured by Northrop Grumman in Utah, the twin boosters prov
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-january-14-2021-nasas-exploration-ground-systems-team-has-started-stacking-the-artemis-space-launch-system-boosters-in-the-vehicle-assembly-building-vab-artemis-astronaut-randy-bresnik-viewed-the-operation-the-orion-spacecraft-that-sits-on-top-of-the-artemis-rocket-was-moved-to-the-multi-purpose-payload-facility-mppf-later-in-the-day-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image397614994.htmlRM2E2TWYE–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida USA. January 14, 2021. NASA's Exploration Ground Systems team has started stacking the Artemis Space Launch System boosters in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Artemis Astronaut Randy Bresnik viewed the operation. The Orion spacecraft that sits on top of the Artemis rocket was moved to the Multi-Purpose Payload Facility (MPPF) later in the day. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida. USA. August 17, 2022. After a brief weather delay due to lightning in the area NASA's Space Launch System Artemis fully stacked rocket was moved to Space Launch Complex 39B from the Vehicle Assembly Building. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-august-17-2022-after-a-brief-weather-delay-due-to-lightning-in-the-area-nasas-space-launch-system-artemis-fully-stacked-rocket-was-moved-to-space-launch-complex-39b-from-the-vehicle-assembly-building-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image478508825.htmlRM2JPDXTW–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida. USA. August 17, 2022. After a brief weather delay due to lightning in the area NASA's Space Launch System Artemis fully stacked rocket was moved to Space Launch Complex 39B from the Vehicle Assembly Building. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida, USA. August 19, 2022, NASA's Space Launch System Artemis moon mission rocket on Space Launch Complex 39B ready for an unmanned test launch. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-brevard-county-florida-usa-august-19-2022-nasas-space-launch-system-artemis-moon-mission-rocket-on-space-launch-complex-39b-ready-for-an-unmanned-test-launch-credit-julian-leekalamy-live-news-image478691415.htmlRM2JPP7NY–Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County, Florida, USA. August 19, 2022, NASA's Space Launch System Artemis moon mission rocket on Space Launch Complex 39B ready for an unmanned test launch. Credit: Julian Leek/Alamy Live News
Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. The NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Isaac Watson/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kennedy-space-center-united-states-of-america-16-november-2022-the-nasa-artemis-i-space-launch-system-carrying-the-orion-spacecraft-blasts-off-from-launch-pad-39b-at-the-kennedy-space-center-november-16-2022-in-cape-canaveral-florida-after-several-failed-attempts-the-un-crewed-flight-test-lifted-off-on-the-first-test-of-the-deep-space-exploration-mission-credit-isaac-watsonnasaalamy-live-news-image491512960.htmlRM2KFJ9P8–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. The NASA Artemis I Space Launch System carrying the Orion spacecraft blasts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Isaac Watson/NASA/Alamy Live News
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