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The ~239,000-mile journey to the Moon begins with this 4-mile rollout. The @NASA_SLS rocket arrived early this morning at Launch Pad 39B. Our teams, @NASA and other industry partners are now prepping SLS for Wet Dress Rehearsal ahead of its uncrewed #Artemis I launch.pic.twitter.com/sVVnjDTPuM

Rollout complete! The @NASA_SLS rocket has arrived at Launch Pad 39B. Next up, Wet Dress Rehearsal, which means further testing and loading the #Artemis I rocket with cryogenic propellants. : @nasahqphotopic.twitter.com/2DYyRKDda7

Goodnight, Moon! The 322-foot-tall @NASA_SLS rocket for #Artemis I will arrive at Launch Pad 39B soon.pic.twitter.com/RKEdC4lF9i

Hello, Moon. The @NASA_SLS rocket is moving .5 mph today, but during test flight later this year, NASA’s Space Launch System will reach 24,500 mph to propel the @NASAArtemis I uncrewed mission to the Moon.pic.twitter.com/beWsmf3pMf

As the sun heads toward the horizon, @NASA_SLS is still rolling. Continue following #Artemis I along its 11-hour, 4-mile rollout from the @NASAKennedy Vehicle Assembly Building to Launch Pad 39B. Live coverage continues here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lDTvZPcaZSI …pic.twitter.com/hjLWBpG9ce

Our team built the 212-foot core stage and the avionics inside for the #Artemis I mission. Now that the core stage is fully integrated with the @NASA_Orion spacecraft, the entire structure is a massive 322-feet tall.pic.twitter.com/ifhMg0eH6w

Check out this view from inside the @NASAKennedy Vehicle Assembly Building while crews prepped to move the @NASA_SLS rocket for the #Artemis I mission. Watch the 11-hour trip to Launch Pad 39B now: http://nasa.gov/ntv  : @NASApic.twitter.com/BBBqUigDhB

We're ready to rocket and roll! Integration and transport teams for the #Artemis I @NASA_SLS rocket have installed thousands of sensors and special instruments to monitor Artemis I along this 11-hour journey to Launch Pad 39B. Watch here: http://nasa.gov/ntv pic.twitter.com/vnnhgjsPaV

Rollout is an important step toward Wet Dress Rehearsal and on the path to launch. Learn more about the mission and the team that makes the #Artemis I @NASA_SLS rocket: https://www.boeing.com/space/space-launch-system/ …pic.twitter.com/H1fYqi4FGK

Now that the @NASAKennedy Vehicle Assembly Building doors are open, the @NASA_SLS rocket for the #Artemis I mission will soon begin its 4-mile rollout on the massive Crawler-Transporter 2 to Launch Pad 39B. Learn more about CT-2 here: https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/atoms/files/crawler-transporter2_factsheet_508compliant.pdf …pic.twitter.com/bMV9vD58Qt

The @NASA_SLS rocket for the #Artemis I mission is ready to roll. Follow along here and on the broadcast as the rocket takes the next step towards returning humanity to the Moon. Roll over to @NASA TV at 5 p.m. ET to watch the journey to Launch Pad 39B: http://nasa.gov/ntv pic.twitter.com/bIAEDn8dv9

Congratulations to @NASA_Astronauts Kayla Barron and @Astro_Raja on today's spacewalk to install a support strut made by our team for the next advanced @Space_Station solar array arriving later this year.pic.twitter.com/ewsx1zGkDO

Starting at 8:05 a.m. Eastern: Astronauts Kayla Barron and @Astro_Raja head outside @Space_Station to install a support strut for the next new solar array. The solar array will be installed at a later date. Watch here: http://nasa.gov/ntv pic.twitter.com/Gh3QhKdyEJ

We're getting ready to roll the @NASA_SLS #Artemis I rocket out to Launch Complex 39B on Thursday, March 17. Learn more about the work with @NASA and industry partners that has gone into getting this 322-foot tall, powerful and capable rocket ready: https://www.boeing.com/features/2022/03/a-step-closer-sls-prepares-to-roll-out-for-the-first-time.page …pic.twitter.com/cYsSuc8Gns