58K views · 2K reactions | Last week, engineers at #NASAMarshall test-fired a 24-inch rocket booster for 22 seconds, checking out a new type of nozzle material that could be used on future flights of NASA's Space Launch System. Get the full story on NASA's Artemis blog >> go.nasa.gov/33yvLJ0 | NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center | Facebook

10K views · 82 reactions | A structural test version of the intertank for NASA's Space Launch System is on the move this morning! It is being moved to be loaded onto #NASA's barge Pegasus for shipment to NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center for testing! Learn more about our self-propelled modular transporters, or SPMTs >> go.nasa.gov/2CCFc9j | NASA Michoud Assembly Facility | Facebook

As Kennedy Space Center takes inventory of the first SLS SRB's, Artemis 1 is quickly approaching. Check out the intense static fire from 2017 of the now upgraded boosters from the Shuttle Era: | The Space Tap

NASA's SLS rocket and Orion capsule fly together, signaling the start of the NASA Artemis missions. The 212-foot rocket, including an orange core stage and two white solid rocket boosters, had rested upon a ground structure called the mobile launcher, as it had during earlier tests. Source: NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration -------------------------------- Want to share your company's tech on Wevolver? Wevolver is a platform used by millions of engineers to stay up to date abo

5.4K views · 146 reactions | The twin 17-story solid-fueled boosters for the first flight of NASA's Space Launch System have been fully stacked inside the Vehicle Assembly Building at the Kennedy Space Center to await arrival of the rocket's core stage. Read more: https://spaceflightnow.com/2021/03/09/stacking-complete-for-sls-boosters/ | Spaceflight Now | Facebook

574K views · 6.6K shares | Our Space Launch System rocket and Orion...

116K views · 1.4K reactions | How will NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center support the launch of our NASA's Space Launch System rocket when it launches for deep space missions?  In the next 60 seconds, learn how flight operations experts use up to 150 voice loops to stay connected across remote locations and ensure a successful mission. Watch the latest episode of NASA's Rocket Science in 60 Seconds! | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration | Facebook