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Questions tagged [artemis-program]

NASA's manned lunar program authorized by Space Policy Directive 1 in December 2017 with the goal of landing the first woman and the next man on the Moon and the first person on the Moon's far side (on the South Pole) as well as establishing a permanent base on the Moon.

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I know the information in this sparse, but what do we know so far? Also, is it expected NASA will release more info on this in the future?
Bronxsbro's user avatar
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In the current Artemis program, the Starship Human Landing System (HLS) plan calls for the HLS Starship vehicle to be refilled in LEO from an orbiting propellant depot. If the depot orbits lower, it ...
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https://www.asc-csa.gc.ca/eng/astronauts/about-the-job/mission-specific-training.asp Follow this link for my source. I thought it would be the other way around.
Kasie Ream's user avatar
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The holes are how I know they must not be the same as the operational version. 38:58
Kasie Ream's user avatar
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This is a follow-on question from the discussion in the comments of an answer to this question. Some helpful links: https://spacenews.com/nasa-investigating-very-minor-artemis-hurricane-damage/
phil1008's user avatar
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My thinking here is that a modern thermonuclear weapon would not weigh very much and that by detonating one an appropriate distance above the lunar surface, the regolith could be melted into a hard ...
phil1008's user avatar
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I'm interested in those elements of their plans that will help me to estimate a yearly mass budget, such as how many crew at a time, how long will they stay each time, how often they will be rotated ...
phil1008's user avatar
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We know a design focus of the Axiom Extravehicular Mobility Unit (AxEMU) is to offer more flexibility for size fitting and movement than current EMUs, both for spacewalks and moonwalks. Based on what ...
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Crewed moon rovers will be a 55 year old technology by the time Artemis III and IV launch, and historically they greatly increased the amount of time lunar astronauts could spend doing science instead ...
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In 2022 NASA conducted a successful uncrewed lunar flight of the Orion, Artemis 1. Yet, the following mission and first crewed flight, Artemis 2, will launch in fall 2025 the earliest. In comparison, ...
Old Man John's user avatar
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An article of the relevant literature Heliocentric Escape and Lunar Impact from Near Rectilinear Halo Orbits asserts: "As the spacecraft departs the immediate vicinity of the NRHO, the effects of ...
Franklin's user avatar
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I was reading about the recent selection of Blue Origin for a second Lunar Lander, and a comment on an article caught my eye. Where exactly are any of the engines on the new lander? Here you can see ...
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Just recently, NASA announced the astronauts who will fly to the moon (Which is pretty AMESOME!). Is it planned to fly them on another Artemis mission or are the Artemis astronauts only flying once ...
The Rocket fan's user avatar
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The Artemis II mission will loiter in an elliptical, high-Earth orbit before the Orion uses its own propulsion to complete the trans lunar injection (tli), thus using the fuel it might’ve otherwise ...
Andykins 's user avatar
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The Interim Cryogenic Propulsion Stage (ICPS) of the Space Launch System is essentially the Delta Cryogenic Second Stage (DCSS) lifted from the Delta IV rocket. However, among other minor changes, the ...
Andykins 's user avatar

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