NASA's Artemis 3 astronauts won't land on moon
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NASA is shaking up its Artemis mission to the moon, canceling a multibillion-dollar Boeing Co. upgrade to the centerpiece SLS rocket and adding another test flight to a program beset by delays and cost overruns.
This image provided by NASA shows NASA’s moon rocket sits on the pad at Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Thursday, Feb. 19, 2026. (NASA via AP) Add AP News on Google Add AP News as your preferred source to see more of our stories on Google.
Engineers over the weekend found helium flow was disrupted in one of the rockets. Now, Artemis II is making the 4-mile, 12-hour journey back to the Kennedy Space Center’s Vehicle Assembly Building.
Helium flow issue forces NASA to consider rolling back Artemis II rocket from launch pad. The technical problem threatens a March launch of the crewed moon mission.
NASA administrator Jared Isaacman reveals timeline for Artemis Moon missions, promising three launches during Trump's term despite Artemis II delays.