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Ars Technica Apr 1, 2026 at 13:04 Big Tech Stable Warm

Launch day has arrived for NASA's Artemis II mission—here's what to expect

"It’ll go when the engines light at T-0."

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By Stephen Clark Original source
Launch day has arrived for NASA's Artemis II mission—here's what to expect

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla.—Launching to the Moon is an all-day undertaking, something the four astronauts waiting to climb aboard NASA's Artemis II rocket know well. "It is actually a very long day," said Victor Glover, the pilot on Artemis II. "We wake up about eight hours before launch, and there's a pretty tight schedule of things to get out there." Glover and his three crewmates have their schedules planned to the minute throughout the nine-day Artemis II mission. If all goes according to plan, their mission will carry them more than a quarter-million miles from Earth, farther from home than anyone has ventured in human history. After looping behind the Moon, the astronauts and their Orion capsule will fall back to Earth at some 25,000 mph (40,000 km/hr), setting another record for the fastest that humans have ever traveled. Read full article Comments

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Apr 1, 2026 at 13:04 Ars Technica

Launch day has arrived for NASA's Artemis II mission—here's what to expect

"It’ll go when the engines light at T-0."

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SecurityLab Jul 1, 2026 at 19:31 Cybersecurity
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NASA построила сверхзвуковой самолёт-франкенштейн из кусков старых истребителей… и заставила его летать тихо

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