NASA's towering SLS rocket that will help propel four astronauts on a historic journey around the moon is now visible at the launch pad in Florida.

NASA’s Moon rocket has made it to its launchpad. On Saturday, the towering assembly — comprising the enormous Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and a new Orion spacecraft — rode atop a behemoth moving platform called a crawler-transporter,

NASA will soon run a high‑stakes fueling test on its Artemis II rocket, a practice run that must succeed before four astronauts can fly around the moon. The U.S. space agency inched the 11 million-pound Space Launch System and mobile launcher to a Cape Canaveral,

NASA is preparing to send four astronauts to the moon next month for its Artemis II mission. Trump orders release of Arkansas congressman's son serving drug sentence Philippines detects nuclear radiation off coast Judge refuses to block new DHS policy limiting Congress members' access to ICE facilities Another sphere is planned for US.

More than 700,000 gallons of super-cold propellants must flow through NASA’s new moon rocket in a full-up fueling rehearsal before anyone can confidently circle a date on the calendar. This is the reality that exists behind the spectacular sight of NASA’s 322-foot Space Launch System,

NASA’s Artemis II Moon rocket is now at the launch pad, setting the stage for final prelaunch tests. The mission will send astronauts around the Moon and help pave the way for future lunar and Mars exploration.

Nasa's mega rocket has been moved to the launch pad in Cape Canaveral, Florida, as the final preparations get underway for the first crewed mission to the Moon in more than 50 years. Over almost 12 hours,

NASA officials are just weeks away from sending astronauts on a new mission around the Moon. The Artemis II rocket is undergoing final tests and checks, and reporter Esther Bower has more.