Check out this #STIdoc on NASA's Space Launch System, “NASA’s Space Launch System Capabilities for Ultra-High C3 Missions” 🔗https://go.nasa.gov/39rKAQ8. Interested in more SLS research? The STI Repository’s got you covered: 🔗https://go.nasa.gov/39u2lhB 🚀 | NASA Scientific and Technical Information (STI) Program

On January 17, 2026, NASA's powerful Space Launch System (SLS) rocket often called the agency's mega Moon rocket successfully arrived at Launch Pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The fully stacked SLS, topped with the Orion spacecraft, completed a nearly 12-hour journey atop the massive crawler-transporter, traveling slowly at about 0.82 mph along the 4-mile route from the Vehicle Assembly Building. This milestone marks a critical step in preparations for the Artemis II mission, the

Experience the awe-inspiring launch of the Space Launch System (SLS) from Kennedy Space Center’s Launch Complex 39 like never before. Dive deep into the intricate workings of the SLS with our transparent 3D model visualization, revealing the rocket’s internal components in action. Witness the marvel of engineering and space exploration come to life in this unique perspective of the SLS launch. #SpaceExploration #NASAReels #SLSLaunch #KennedySpaceCenter #RocketReel #SpaceFrontier #NASAMagic #Laun

NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration just rolled out the Space Launch System (SLS), an 11-million-pound rocket built to return humans to the moon. 🚀🌕 This powerful launch vehicle will carry the Artemis II mission, sending four astronauts around the Moon and beyond Earth orbit for the first time since Apollo 17. It took 12 hours to move the rocket just four miles to the launch pad. With over 8.8 million pounds of thrust at liftoff, the SLS is NASA’s most powerful rocket to date.