not structurally problematic. then there not structurally problematic. then there were problems with communicating with the orion capsule because communicating with the orion capsule because it communicating with the orion capsule because it was in the wrong configurations so they figured that out, that configurations so they figured that out, that was ok. the one that ended the launch out, that was ok. the one that ended the launch was with one of the engines the launch was with one of the engines. there are four inches on the rocket engines. there are four inches on the rocket and they have all been to space the rocket and they have all been to space before because they are recycled space before because they are recycled from the space shuttle. in preparation for launch, we have to cool down preparation for launch, we have to cool down these engines so they are not shocked when the cool liquid hydrogen not shocked when the cool liquid hydrogen hits them. we do that
the mission s ambitious agenda remains landing the first woman and first person of color on the moon. this by 2025. also going further afield, ultimately getting humans to land on the surface of mars. but before we get there, artemis 1 will need to fly around the moon using the most powerful rocket to launch since saturn 5 took astronauts to the moon for the last time back in 1972. space and defense correspondent kristin fisher is live from kennedy space center. you are ready to see it take off like we all were, so tell us what what the final issue really was here that led to this scrub. reporter: yeah, the nasa administrator, bill nelson, put it simply. he said, we don t launch until it s right. and today it wasn t right. the main issue, the final issue ended up being an issue with one of the main rocket engines, and i m going to show you what i m talking about with this model of the space shuttle, it s not the sls artemis rocket, but it s
ROXBURY — Several members of a local model airplane flying club Fairfield League of Yankee Radio Controllers, FlyRC, in Southbury, presented an interactive Principles of Flight Program to the fifth