Page 21 - Artemis Rocket News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The launch pad just yet like the artemis rocket. but same day that is certainly a way you could bring down costs. whereas the sls rocket, nasa officials say someday they'll be able to bring down those costs but right now it's approximately $4.1 billion per flight, sara. >> if they end up doing that in the future, it is one step closer to going to mars, which is pretty cool. kristin fisher, thanks so much for joining us. let's bring in meteorologist britley ritz in the cnn weather center. a launch window possible monday, maybe tuesday. what kind of weather conditions are in store monday? >> abs...

Overruns, having to scrub the launch, and if they're concerned about public sentiment and political sentiment towards the program there at nasa. >> reporter: nasa officials are acutely aware of that kind of criticism, criticism from former nasa officials about just that. there is obviously some criticism on capitol hill as well, although congress has largely kept this program alive for the better part of a decade. you know, sara, what i would say is one of the artemis rocket's big downfalls is the fact that it is totally expendable, meaning everything aside from this little capsule on top esse...

Good evening and welcome to bbc news. in a moment, we'll bejoined by bbc one viewers for a full round—up of the day's news with jane hill. but first, more on one of our top stories. and for the second time in a week, nasa has called off its attempt to launch a powerful rocket — part of a mission aimed at eventually putting humans back on the moon. the artemis rocket was due to blast off earlier this evening but technical problems forced the team to call for another postponement. earlier, i spoke to adam baker who is a rocket engineer and visiting fellow at cranfield university's astronauti...

Call a scrub. i'm going to pop up our model of the artemis rocket to show you where the hydrogen leak was occurring. it's right here where the orange part almost meets the engines right there. now the big question, jim, what is nasa going to do? are they going to try again on monday, where they have another 90 minute launch window or are they going to try tuesday where they have a short launch window. the trouble is is there enough time to fix the problem by then and can they do it at the launch pad or do they have to do what we are hearing is the most likely scenario. jim, officially nasa has...

For patience from everybody. as i discussed with the astronaut zena cardman. it's kind of a fickle substance. and so the fact that we are able to get this much data is really, really helpful and i think we'll be able to resolve this issue in the future. every time we encounter an issue that makes us that much wiser the next time. i mean, i guess you have a personal interest in the sense that you or your friends, your colleagues, will have to climb on top of this rocket in the future. and so you've got to get it right, in essence. yeah, that's exactly right. of course, artemisi is an uncrewed m...