NASA Live Earth View - Search News

NASA moves Artemis II moon mission launch to Mar.

Digest more

Space.com · 8d

Watch NASA's Artemis 2 moon rocket on the launch pad with this 24-hour livestream

NASA's next moon rocket is on the launch pad for testing, and you can follow its progress live.

· 19h · on MSN

NASA moon launch off until March due to issues during tests

· 1d

NASA delays the launch of Artemis II lunar mission by at least a month

· 1d

NASA hits issues during crucial rehearsal for upcoming moon launch

NASA hit a snag early Tuesday during a critical test of its enormous moon rocket, raising new questions about whether it will be ready to send four astronauts on a journey around the moon in less than...

· 23h

What led NASA to delay Artemis II launch

· 1d

NASA's Artemis II moon launch off until March at earliest due to issues during testing of rocket

· 1d

NASA's Artemis II moon mission slips to March

During the rehearsal, one of the rocket's propellants, liquid hydrogen, was leaking through tiny fittings of what is essentially a large hose that pumps the fuel into SLS, NASA said.

· 1d

When will Artemis 2 launch? Why NASA delayed mission at least a month

· 1d

NASA hit by fuel leaks during a practice countdown of the moon rocket that will fly with astronauts

Space.com on MSN

NASA satellite watches January's polar vortex | Space photo of the day for Feb. 4, 2026

A late January 2026 winter storm left more than snow and ice in its wake.

NorthJersey.com

Is 3I/ATLAS coming to Earth? How to watch NASA livestream 3I/ATLAS image reveal today

NASA will livestream new 3I/ATLAS images today, Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2025, amid increased public interest in the mystery of the interstellar object after Harvard University astrophysicist Avi Loeb claimed the comet broke apart near the sun and later said it ...

Morning Overview on MSN

NASA satellites reveal insane new views of rivers ripping up Earth

From orbit, Earth’s rivers look less like tranquil blue ribbons and more like power tools carving into a living planet. New satellite missions are capturing those forces in astonishing detail, revealing how channels slice through rock,