NASA Will Make Second Attempt to Debut Moon Rocket Launch on Saturday

Washington:

NASA is preparing to launch its powerful New Moon rocket tomorrow or Saturday. According to media reports, earlier its launch was postponed due to bad weather and technical fault. It will be launched from Kennedy Space Center in Florida at 2.15 pm. It is being told that tomorrow’s weather is not a hindrance. The rocket’s program manager, John Honeycutt, says NASA is also working to fix technical difficulties that could hinder the launch deadline. Overheating of one of the rocket’s four main engines. It has been fixed.

It was originally supposed to launch earlier this week, but was later cancelled. It was supposed to launch on Monday, but it was postponed. Fuel started leaking during final preparations for the launch. After this, the launch had to be postponed due to engine failure on Monday morning. Significantly, during this, thousands of people had come to see the launch along with US Vice President Kamala Harris. NASA Mission Manager Mike Sarafin announced the launch attempt date on Tuesday. According to NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, this is a very complex mission. This is also a very complex system. You don’t send it until it’s ready to go.

This spaceship is 322 feet or 98 meters long. It was made by NASA. It is the most powerful rocket ever built and the Saturn is .5 seconds more powerful. It took the astronauts of the Apollo program to the Moon. It is named after Artemis, the twin sister of Apollo.