Coverage dated September 23, 2022 to September 26, 2022
NASA's massive Moon rocket hauled inside to shelter from Hurricane Ian
Headline from New Atlas, on the newest of 2 developments
As Florida braces for a strengthening Hurricane Ian, which is expected to bring powerful storms and flooding rainfall to the state, NASA is taking no chances with its massive Moon rocket and Orion capsule. Teams working on the Artemis I mission have made the decision to roll the spacecraft back…
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Developments in this update
2 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.
NASA delays Artemis I launch due to Tropical Storm Ian
Headline from Deseret News ·
Newest
NASA's massive Moon rocket hauled inside to shelter from Hurricane Ian
The launch of the uncrewed space vehicle was scheduled for Tuesday but is being pushed back because Tropical Storm Ian might hit Florida next week as a hurricane.
NASA's mega moon rocket will have to wait to launch until mid-November as engineers are preparing to roll back the Space Launch System rocket in preparation for Hurricane Ian.
By Kristin Fisher, Jackie Wattles and Ashley Strickland, CNN Officials at NASA announced Monday that the space agency is rolling the massive Artemis mega moon rocket back into its hangar, called the Vehicle Assembly Building, at Kennedy Space Center in Florida to protect it from Hurricane Ian.
NASA will roll its Artemis I rocket back to the spacecraft's hangar at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, after delaying the launch over Hurricane Ian.
NASA announced Monday plans to move its massive Space Launch System rocket to a safer location due to deteriorating weather conditions around Florida’s Kennedy Space Center as Hurricane Ian continues to move toward the state.
NASA has rolled its Artemis I rocket off the launch pad at Florida's Kennedy Space Center to shelter from Hurricane Ian. The hurricane was over the Gulf of Mexico.
As Florida braces for a strengthening Hurricane Ian, which is expected to bring powerful storms and flooding rainfall to the state, NASA is taking no chances with its massive Moon rocket and Orion capsule. Teams working on the Artemis I mission have made the decision to roll the spacecraft back…
By Kristin Fisher, Jackie Wattles and Ashley Strickland, CNN NASA has rolled the massive Artemis I mega moon rocket back into its hangar, called the Vehicle Assembly Building, at Kennedy Space Center in Florida to protect it from Hurricane Ian.
Sept. 27 (UPI) -- With a powerful hurricane barreling toward Florida, NASA has postponed this week's highly anticipated launch of the Artemis I spacecraft
NASA rolled the SLS rocket back into the mammoth Vehicle Assembly Building for protection at Kennedy Space Center ahead of potential impact from Hurricane Ian.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
NASA's massive Moon rocket hauled inside to shelter from Hurricane Ian | Since Then
