
Copernical Team
From Earth to Mars and Beyond

Solar flare expected to start hitting earth Wednesday

Moons may yield clues to what makes planets habitable

Sols 3376-3377: Second Servings at the Prow

NASA-Funded Study Extends Period When Mars Could Have Supported Life

NASA's Artemis I moonshot slips back to April or May

SpaceX rocket successfully launches US spy satellite

NASA, Space Station Partners Approve First Axiom Mission Astronauts

Rocket Lab to expand Colorado dootprint with new Space Systems Complex

Uncrewed Artemis I mission to Moon pushed back

The first mission in NASA's program to take humans back to the Moon has been delayed until spring at the earliest, the US space agency said Wednesday, saying it needed more time to complete safety checks.
The Artemis I launch, initially scheduled for late 2021 and then postponed twice more, will now happen no earlier than April.
"Teams are taking operations a step at a time to ensure the integrated system is ready to safely launch the Artemis I mission. NASA is reviewing launch opportunities in April and May," NASA said in a statement.
Artemis I will be an uncrewed flight test, but will signal the real start of the program, which could eventually see the first woman and the first person of color to step foot on the Moon.