Space Launch Disaster

it's the space toilet

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· 3d

NASA Artemis 2 toilet disaster as astronauts begin next stage of Moon mission

The Artemis 2 mission didn't have the most glamorous start, as one awkward problem arose shortly after launch.

· 5d · on MSN

How NASA plans to keep Artemis astronauts alive if disaster strikes

Space.com · 7h

The breakout star of NASA's Artemis 2 moon mission isn't an astronaut — it's the space toilet

· 1d

How to track Artemis II astronauts to the moon

NASA offers a real-time flight tracker for the public to follow the Artemis II moon mission.

· 21h

Artemis II flight tracker: Live updates as astronauts pass halfway point

· 1d

'Something we have never seen before': Artemis II crew describe far side of Moon

· 1d

NASA Astronauts Are Closer to Moon Than Earth on Artemis II Day 4

As Day 4 dawned on the Artemis II mission, the astronauts were closer to the moon than to Earth, after crossing the halfway point between the two bodies on Friday night.

· 1d

Artemis II crew nears lunar orbit in historic mission

· 1d

Artemis II shares new lunar images while more than halfway to the moon

Daily Express US on MSN

Americans fear watching NASA's Artemis launch over PTSD from Challenger disaster

As anticipation mounts over the Artemis II launch, some Americans are feeling anxious due to the Challenger disaster from decades ago.

Chilling final words of Space Shuttle Challenger pilot before explosion killed 7

On January 28, 1986, Space Shuttle Challenger broke apart just 73 seconds after liftoff. Pilot Michael Smith's final words revealed something was very wrong.

Remembering Challenger: Artemis II launches 40 years after tragic disaster

The Artemis II launch on April 1, was a success. But not all launches have bee. In 1986, 7 members of the Challenger crew were killed in a shocking disaster.

Dark Space Official on MSN

NASA's most embarrassing launch failure and the disaster it almost caused

In 1960, a miscalculation of milliseconds brought America's first human spaceflight program to its knees, leaving a fully armed, fully fueled rocket teetering on the pad with no safe way to approach it.