#Artemis

10 hours and 28 minutes. That’s how long it took for the crawler to arrive at the launchpad with the 3.5-million-pound @NASA_SLS rocket and @NASA_Orion spacecraft. Now, @NASAKennedy teams are preparing for one final test before liftoff of #Artemis I. https://go.nasa.gov/3JrpS2u pic.twitter.com/Y3Ch3pnTp2

Déjenme soñar #Artemis I pic.twitter.com/QDGQqy0179

Today’s SLS picture with a lot of heat distortion from 11 miles. Tomorrow I’ll go to Playalinda so that I’m 2 miles away. Expect pictures every day that it’s on the pad. #NASA #Artemis pic.twitter.com/6w03r84apE

The #Artemis I launch is getting closer We just captured the SLS rocket on its launch pad with our #PléiadesNeo hi-res satellite. We can't wait to see the Orion spacecraft propelled by European-built service module in space!pic.twitter.com/c6Zdo8gIJ0

The #Artemis I Moon rocket is now outside of the Vehicle Assembly Building. pic.twitter.com/aoYvfQJKI5

We have left the building! With the integrated SLS and Orion system atop it, the crawler-transporter has begun the approximately 4-mile journey from the VAB to the launch pad. Stay up to date on the roll through our @NASA #Artemis blog HERE >> https://blogs.nasa.gov/artemis/ pic.twitter.com/wrGJLj60d6

The #Artemis I rocket is on its way to Launch Complex 39B. Check out the first pictures from rollout tonight and check back for more https://flic.kr/s/aHBqjzG1pG pic.twitter.com/c9nqtSUi7a

RT @NASAArtemis: The @NASA_SLS rocket and @NASA_Orion spacecraft have rolled out to the launch pad for the final prelaunch test for the #Artemis I mission. Want to get involved? Register as a virtual launch participant, watch-party host, or to get free … pic.twitter.com/JhZ3LGZQ0x

Platform retraction: COMPLETE All of the platforms surrounding @NASA_SLS & @NASA_Orion have been retracted in preparation for rollout. On March 17, the #Artemis I stack will begin the journey to Launch Complex 39B ahead of the wet dress rehearsal test: https://go.nasa.gov/3tge7pV pic.twitter.com/YlWBQ8Q3ag

Just in awe that I was able to witness this #NASA #Artemis #ArtemisGeneration #SLSpic.twitter.com/iRbsLGR2zx

Standing under #Artemis WE ARE GOING! pic.twitter.com/7PZy5BKKsw

The @NASA_SLS rocket and @NASA_Orion spacecraft have rolled out to the launch pad for the final prelaunch test for the #Artemis I mission. Want to get involved? Register as a virtual launch participant, watch-party host, or to get free teaching materials: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/artemis-i-registration-144043131885 …pic.twitter.com/TvgQDdOAuE

The High Bay 3 doors are fully open and the #Artemis I Moon-bound rocket is getting ready to roll to Launch Complex 39B for its wet dress rehearsal test. Live coverage for rollout begins at 5 p.m. EDT. Learn more HERE >> https://go.nasa.gov/3CPSGis pic.twitter.com/H6G2YEjy8t

Let the journey begin! Here you can see a sneak peek of the #Artemis I Moon rocket that is rolling out of the high bay doors. pic.twitter.com/Oi4jO1mWGI

Beauty. #SLS #Artemis #NASA #WeAreGoing - Me for @NextHorizonsSFpic.twitter.com/UK9uuQFcnS

I still can’t believe I was able to cover this historic milestone for #Artemis I. While there, I got to meet some amazing journalists from back home in Puerto Rico. Hope to see you again for the launch! BORICUAS HASTA EN LA LUNA @WAAYTVpic.twitter.com/uVidhVzxdu

To the Moon! #ICPS, built by ULA under a collaborative partnership with @BoeingSpace, is the upper stage of @NASA_SLS that will propel @NASA_Orion to the Moon, forging a new foundation for human deep space exploration. #Artemis pic.twitter.com/ho6k02exNT

The SLS core stage forward assembly has been joined with the liquid hydrogen tank for the @NASAArtemis II mission at #NASAMichoud. This completes assembly of four of the five large structures that make up the core stage for #Artemis II. MORE HERE >> https://go.nasa.gov/3L2oVxY pic.twitter.com/0cL271qIOu

Today marks a massive milestone for NASA with its next mega rocket, Artemis! @nasa is headed back to the moon after 50 years! #nasa #artemis #kennedyspacecenter #rocketlaunchpic.twitter.com/eGWecyAdHP

At 4:15am ET this morning, our 322-foot tall, 3.5-million-pound #Artemis I rocket arrived at the launchpad. Soon, teams will begin the final prelaunch test for the @NASA_SLS rocket, which will practice the launch countdown and the loading of fuel. https://go.nasa.gov/3CSzAIq pic.twitter.com/kbyS7uUAqW