NASA - RITORNO ALLA LUNA: Human Lunar Lander Announcement for Artemis Moon Program.

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‌ ‌ ‌ Human Lunar Lander Announcement for Artemis Moon Program Oggi l'amministratore Jim Bridenstine ha annunciato il nuovo ruolo del Marshall Space Flight Center alla guida del Programma di Atterraggio Umano dell'agenzia per il suo ritorno sulla Luna. Dall'invio di astronauti nello spazio profondo con lo Space Launch System, all'atterraggio sicuro sulla superficie lunare con un nuovo sistema di atterraggio umano, il Marshall sta portando l'esplorazione spaziale umana al livello successivo.  Il team Marshall sosterrà il nostro lavoro nell'ambito del programma di esplorazione lunare Artemis, che include l'atterraggio della prima donna e del prossimo uomo sulla Luna entro il 2024. Le missioni Artemis porteranno all'esplorazione lunare sostenibile entro il 2028 e ci prepareranno per l'esplorazione umana di Marte. What is Artemis? This Week in Space Happy Launchiversary! Destined to revolutionize our understanding of the Sun, the Parker Solar Probe launched one year ago on Aug. 12, 2018 to travel closer to the Sun's surface than any spacecraft before it. Since launch, it has sent back a host of groundbreaking scientific data. NASA and SpaceX This week, astronauts Doug Hurley and Bob Behnken worked with teams from NASA and SpaceX to rehearse exiting the capsule from SpaceX's Crew Dragon, which will be used to carry humans to the International Space Station. Preview a Spacewalk Astronauts Nick Hague and Andrew Morgan are set to conduct a spacewalk on Aug. 21. The spacewalkers' mission is to install a second commercial crew vehicle docking port on top of the Harmony module. NASA TV coverage will begin at 6:30 a.m. ET. Watch Live on NASA TV Here Comes the Sun We've selected two proposals to further study the nature of space. One will be chosen to launch with a spacecraft that will be positioned about one million miles away from Earth towards the Sun. NASA People Spotlight I see the Moon, and the Moon sees me. "Watching the Moonrise from the Earth, I am reminded of the song sung to babies for generations, and I think of the generations to come that will call the Moon home." @AstroHague Nick Hague was selected as an astronaut in 2013. Hague is a part of the Expedition 59 and 60 crew that launched to the International Space Station in March 2019. Want to join our team? Apply for NASA Jobs Image Spotlight The pair of strange, luminescent creatures at play in this image are actually galaxies — realms of millions upon millions of stars. The galaxies are seen by Hubble Space Telescope as their mutual gravitational attraction is pulling them closer and closer together and distorting their shapes in the process. Over time, the two galaxies will likely merge into one. Image credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, A. Evans Explore NASA A Weekly Bit of Space in Your Inbox ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ Invite Friends to Subscribe NASA

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