I've never attended a launch before, but I would love to take my family to witness the Artemis 2 launch up close. I was checking NASA's website but couldn't a place to buy them yet - will this be opened up later on in the year? Any tips welcome - thanks!

1)Rovers can also do science.

2)Learning to live and work on another world is of no use, as humans aren't actually going to colonise Mars.

This March 2022 article covers Boeing’s efforts to improve SLS Block 1B performance. It’s been two years, and we haven’t heard much progress on it.

Almost a year ago I found this article from 2014, with the finding that Orion’s computers were based on a 2002 design. A decade later, have NASA made plans to at least upgrade then?

Hello friends !

As said in the title, i'm looking for the original source of this video: https://video.twimg.com/tweet_video/GK6uKfuagAAmWzo.mp4

it would give nice upskirt view of Orion and since i'm working on a 3D model of it, i would love to identify it ! I tried to search for it since a few hours now, but honestly i'm getting a bit desperate, so if anyone have somes infos on it, i'm interested !

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It is really strange to come to this subreddit and see such weird, almost sycophantic defense of SpaceX/Starship. Folks, this isn't a SpaceX/Starship Fan Subreddit, this is a NASA/Artemis Program Subreddit.

There are legitimate discussions to be had over the Starship failures, inability of SpaceX to fulfil it's Artemis HLS contract in a timely manner, and the crazily biased selection process by Kathy Lueders to select Starship in the first place.

And everytime someone brings up legitimate points of conversation criticizing Starship/SpaceX, there is this really weird knee-jerk response by some posters here to downvote and jump to pretty bad, borderline ad hominem attacks on the person making a legitimate comment.

Does it have anything to do with higher security standards these days?