About 60 miles above the surface is the closest Orion will get to the Moon on #Artemis I, on day 6 of the mission during outbound powered flyby. Get ready to track Artemis I with AROW: go.nasa.gov/3dKfKH7

While #OrionESM -1 orbits the #Moon to test its system during the #Artemis I mission planned for 🚀 in a few weeks, ESM-2 will undergo test campaigns on the crew module interfaces & overall system integrity for the 1st crewed Moon-mission planned for 2024
🔗airbus.com/en/newsroom/st…

A big push is needed to get to the Moon on #Artemis I. Orion will get its push from the ICPS on day 1 of the mission and start its path to the Moon. Follow the mission in real time using AROW: go.nasa.gov/3dKfKH7

We've made significant progress for the early Artemis Orion capsules and recently ordered the production of three additional Orion Spacecraft spacecraft, capitalizing on efficiencies to improve production, lower costs, and allow for reusability. go.nasa.gov/3VNKw36

Our team is ready for Orion Spacecraft’s flight on Artemis I and working in parallel to support future #Artemis missions to the Moon. We're making significant progress on Orion spacecraft in various stages of production and assembly for Artemis II, III, and IV. go.nasa.gov/3DhSfQ4

The Super Guppy delivered a new piece of hardware for the #Artemis mission that will land the first woman on the Moon! Earlier this week, the Orion Spacecraft heat shield for Artemis III arrived at Kennedy Space Center, where it will join the crew module that is already being processed.

Guarantor of performance: meet the #European Service Module team for #Artemis : Airbus Space' Erika from the French Réunion island is product assurance manager for the solar array wings powering Orion Spacecraft #ForwardToTheMoon : blogs.esa.int/orion/2022/10/…

New photos show the Orion Spacecraft heat shield for the NASA Artemis III mission being offloaded from the Super Guppy at NASA's Kennedy Space Center Oct. 19. It will protect astronauts during reentry on the third #Artemis mission, when humans will walk the lunar surface.

Today, Oct. 18th, 2022, at approx. 5:30 p.m. EDT, NASA's Super Guppy aircraft landed at NASAKennedy carrying the Artemis III NASA_Orion spacecraft heat shield that will protect astronauts on the historic mission returning humanity to the surface of the Moon. #Artemis

Demo day at the Lockheed Martin Exploration Development Lab in Houston! Deputy Program Manager Debbie Korth and I review the displays and controls astronauts will use to command Orion Spacecraft on #Artemis II.

On Oct. 12, teams replaced ICPS batteries and powered up Orion Spacecraft for battery charging and to load flight software. Work is on track for NASA_SLS to roll out of the VAB on Nov. 4 for our next #Artemis I launch attempt on Nov. 14 at 12:07 a.m. EDT.

.NASA is targeting the next launch attempt for the #Artemis I mission for Nov. 14. NASAGroundSys teams will roll the NASA_SLS rocket and NASA_Orion spacecraft to the launch pad as early as Nov. 4: go.nasa.gov/3CRGKhZ

From flying a red doghouse to flying a rocket to the Moon 🚀

Snoopy will be the zero-g indicator aboard #Artemis I to visually illustrate when the spacecraft has reached weightlessness.

Share your favorite pawstronaut with the hashtag #NASAMoonSnap : go.nasa.gov/3fHOnyn

Throwing out the first pitch and representing Orion Spacecraft at the #Astros game last night was a blast. Thank you to the Orion team and #SpaceCity for coming out and showing love for our spacecraft!

Over the past few days, we met and made the necessary decision to roll back #Artemis I to the Vehicle Assembly Building. We held until we had the most certainty on the storm, ensuring we had good weather to roll back, and our employees could address the needs of their families.

Huge thanks to the NASA's Kennedy Space Center team for getting Orion Spacecraft safely back to the Vehicle Assembly Building ahead of the storm. For more info, listen to the NASA telecon, starting now: nasa.gov/nasalive

At approximately 9:15 a.m. EDT, NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft for the Artemis I mission were secured inside the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center.
MORE: go.nasa.gov/3dKN3Kj

Ahead of Hurricane Ian, our #Artemis I Moon rocket and spacecraft were rolled back from the pad and secured inside NASA's Kennedy Space Center's Vehicle Assembly Building. In a teleconference at 2pm ET (18:00 UTC), NASA leadership will discuss the decision to roll back: go.nasa.gov/3dTCzZ4

Arrived! The #Artemis I stack has entered the Vehicle Assembly Building where technicians will prepare Orion and NASA_SLS to ride out Hurricane Ian.