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Good luck, take two.
NASA will attempt a second launch of its Space Launch System (SLS) rocket at 2:17 p.m. EDT on Saturday, September 3, starting at Kennedy Space Center. That time indicates a two-hour window has been opened for launch.
Monday morning’s attempt to launch the massive moon rocket from Earth from the historic launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center was called off due to technical issues.
Artemis I launched the NASA program to send the first woman and first color person to the moon. The Artemis program will mark the space agency’s return to the Moon, more than 50 years after the Apollo program first did so.
Below is a guide with frequently asked questions about the NASA Artemis launch. Check back with the space team at FLORIDA TODAY – Reporters Emre Kelly And the Jimmy Groh and video journalists Craig BaileyAnd the Malcolm Denmark And the Tim Short – 7 a.m. on Saturday for live coverage.
Rocket launch schedule: Upcoming launches and landings in Florida
Launch of NASA’s Artemis I Program: See the complete countdown schedule before take off
This weekend, NASA Artemis releases: How is NASA preparing for its return to the moon?
Will there be people on board?
no. This is a test flight for SLS rocket, which will later carry astronauts to the Moon. This mission, Artemis I, will send an unmanned Orion capsule on a 37-day journey around the moon and back. If successful, it would clear the way for astronauts to fly a similar coil on Artemis II no later than 2024. Then, sometime after 2025, Artemis III will return two astronauts to the lunar surface after more than 50 years of hiatus.
What’s on board NASA Artemis I for its trip to the moon? Snoopy, Legos, and “manikins”
How will the traffic be on launch day?
We will not lie. Traffic will be heavy. Be prepared to wait. Get there early. Have a full gas tank.
The historic launch is expected to draw 200,000 people to the Space Coast — a weekend when four cruise ships are in Port Canaveral, Brevard County Emergency Management officials wrote on Twitter Wednesday afternoon.
“As you head out for your weekend activities, please plan for traffic congestion and factor in extra travel time, especially if you’re heading toward the beaches or the northern area of the county for a #Artemis launch,” the agency wrote on Twitter.
what are you expecting: “Bigger crowds!” Expect Artemis traffic jams when NASA tries to launch on Saturday
Also, there is a surfing festival at Cocoa Beach this weekend. In the past years, Brevard’s surfing festivals have attracted 10,000 visitors to Cocoa Beach Pier.
10 years later His death, Rich Salk honored during Labor Day NKF Surf Festival
What will the weather be like on launch day?
Despite two tropical turbulences and a tropical storm over the waters of the Atlantic Ocean, Brevard is expected to see typical summer weather this Labor Day weekend.
The Space Force’s 45th Weather Squadron says weather should be 60% at the start of the two-hour launch window, and improve to 80% by the end of the window.
If you’re going out waiting for the launch, expect typical summer weather in Florida says Cassie Leahy, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Melbourne. Leahy said temperatures are expected to be in the upper 80s to the 90s along the Space Coast, although the temperature will be between 100 and 105 degrees due to the humidity.
Hot with a chance of rain:Typical summer weather forecast for Labor Day weekend along the Space Coast despite sea storms
Where can I watch the NASA Artemis launch?
There are very few “bad” places to watch a rocket launch on the Space Coast, but some of the locations offer truly breathtaking views. We have 72 miles of coast, so pick a spot, a spot along one of our beaches, from Cape Canaveral to Melbourne Beach. Playalinda Beach, located north of the Space Center as part of the Canaveral National Seashore, will be closed to the public at launch.
Oh, oh:8 Really Amazing Places To Watch The Huge Moon Rocket Launch On The Space Coast
If you’re not on the space coast, the launch may be visible to neighboring counties north and south of us. We’re talking about the northern parts of Volusia County or areas of Indian River County, St. Lucy County, and Martin County.
Where to go: 9 amazing places on the treasure coast to watch the launch of the huge moon rocket
How can I watch a NASA Artemis launch remotely?
If you can’t visit Space Coast to watch the NASA Artemis launch live, you can stream it live.
Full coverage of the launch, including a live stream online with live tweets and updates, begins around 7 a.m. Saturday floridatoday.com/space (You can type this on your browser on your phone) and it will have in-depth coverage. Ask FLORIDA TODAY’s Space Team Correspondents Emre Kelly or Jimmy Groh Questions and start a conversation. You can also watch coverage via FLORIDA TODAY appAvailable on the App Store or Google Play. FLORIDA TODAY is part of the USA TODAY Network.
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how to watch NASA Artemis launches live on your phone and chat live with the space team on Twitter
What would Artemis sound like? Will it be loud?
NASA’s SLS rocket is giant. It’s more powerful than rockets launched from the Florida space coast in decades. Its imposing height – 322 feet – makes it nearly 100 feet longer than other operational vehicles launched from the eastern range.
Hearing and feeling the power of the SLS – or any missile for that matter – will depend on a range of factors surrounding the viewing locations. Everything from wind to moisture to trees can change what you hear and feel.
“Put this first: It’s going to be loud,” Jon Blevins, chief engineer of NASA’s SLS, told FLORIDA TODAY. “No one will be in danger, but it will be as loud as a Saturn V missile.”
But there will be differences, many of which will depend on the location and local weather.
Here is the science behind it:NASA’s massive Artemis launch will be loud, but how loud? This depends on
How big is NASA’s Artemis I rocket?
NASA’s Missiles by the Numbers: The Space Launch System
- Height: 322 feet
- Weight: 5.74 million lbs. when you feed her
- Thrust: 8.8 million lbs.
- Payload capacity: 95 tons to LEO; 27 tons into lunar orbit
- Cost per launch: $4.1 billion
NASA’s rockets by the numbers: the space shuttle
- Height: 184 feet
- Weight: 4.5 million lbs. when you feed her
- Direction: 7.8 million lbs.
- Payload capacity: 22 tons to LEO
- Cost per launch: $1.75 billion, adjusted for inflation
NASA rockets by numbers: Saturn V
- Height: 363 feet
- Weight: 6.2 million lbs. when you feed her
- Propulsion: 7.6 million lbs.
- Payload capacity: 130 tons to LEO; 50 tons to the orbit of the moon
- Cost per launch: $1.16 billion, adjusted for inflation
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