Artemis - Twin Sister of Apollo
Posted: Fri May 15, 2020 10:56 pm
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Artemis - Twin Sister of Apollo
https://everythingunderthemoon.net/forum/viewtopic.php?t=38838
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Re: Artemis - Twin Sister of Apollo
Posted: Sat May 16, 2020 5:15 am
Not keeping my hopes up since they couldn't even make it to Mars.
Re: Artemis - Twin Sister of Apollo
Posted: Sat May 16, 2020 6:38 am
Huh? 
Re: Artemis - Twin Sister of Apollo
Posted: Sat May 16, 2020 1:34 pm
I’ve just read that The US Space Force unfurled it’s official insignia flag on May 15, 2020 . I didn’t know it but happened to be wearing my Space Force t-shirt yesterday with a very similar logo. 
. I love it when that happens.
. I love it when that happens.Re: Artemis - Twin Sister of Apollo
Posted: Sat May 16, 2020 2:49 pm
Ooo so synchronistic Spirit! I love it when that happens too!!! Lets us know that we are on the right track!
BTW, I thought we had landed something on Mars.
BB, FF
BTW, I thought we had landed something on Mars.
BB, FF
Re: Artemis - Twin Sister of Apollo
Posted: Sun May 17, 2020 7:02 pm
I looked up the most recent mars landing:
26 November 2018
Of multiple attempted Mars landings by robotic, unmanned spacecraft, nine have successful soft landed. There have also been studies for a possible human mission to Mars, including a landing, but none have been attempted. The most recent landing took place on 26 November 2018 by the NASA probe InSight.
Then copied a July 2019 Reuter’s article on Artemis:
WASHINGTON – NASA on Thursday unveiled the calendar for the Artemis program that will return astronauts to the Moon for the first time in half a century, including eight scheduled launches and a mini-station in lunar orbit by 2024.
The original lunar missions were named for Apollo — Artemis was his twin sister in Greek mythology, and the goddess of hunting, wilderness and the Moon.
Administrator Jim Bridenstine confirmed that Artemis 1 will be an uncrewed mission around the moon planned for 2020.
Next will come Artemis 2, which will orbit Earth’s satellite with a crew around 2022; followed finally by Artemis 3 that will put astronauts on lunar soil in 2024, including the first woman.. (Highlights mine)
The three will be launched into space by the biggest rocket of all time, the Boeing-led Space Launch System (SLS), which is currently under development but has seen numerous delays and has been criticized in some quarters as a bloated jobs program.
Affixed to its summit will be the Orion capsule, for which Lockheed Martin is the primary contractor.
In addition to these missions, which will be all NASA’s efforts, there will be five launches carrying the building blocks of the lunar mini-station Gateway, which will serve as a staging point for the moon landing.
These will be carried out between 2022 and 2024 by private space companies, which NASA will pay for their services.
The orbital station will initially consist of a simple power and propulsion element and a small habitat module. In 2024, astronauts will stop there en route to the moon.
They will then descend to the surface on a lander.
A part of the lander will remain on the moon while the other part will take off and allow the astronauts to return to their station, where they will board the Orion capsule and return to Earth.
Bridenstine said Thursday that NASA had chosen private firm Maxar to build the station’s first module, the power and propulsion element, which would rely on huge solar panels.
In the coming months, NASA will have to decide on who will build the lander. Aerospace giants such as Boeing and Lockheed Martin are vying for the contract as are new players like Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin.
“We’re not owning the hardware, we’re buying the service,” said Bridenstine of the lander. “The goal here is speed. 2024 is right around the corner.”
He added: “Our goal is ultimately to move on to Mars and not get stuck on the surface of the moon.
Reference
NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine speaks during a NASA "Apollo — Then and Now" event at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, July-2019 REUTERS
26 November 2018
Of multiple attempted Mars landings by robotic, unmanned spacecraft, nine have successful soft landed. There have also been studies for a possible human mission to Mars, including a landing, but none have been attempted. The most recent landing took place on 26 November 2018 by the NASA probe InSight.
Then copied a July 2019 Reuter’s article on Artemis:
WASHINGTON – NASA on Thursday unveiled the calendar for the Artemis program that will return astronauts to the Moon for the first time in half a century, including eight scheduled launches and a mini-station in lunar orbit by 2024.
The original lunar missions were named for Apollo — Artemis was his twin sister in Greek mythology, and the goddess of hunting, wilderness and the Moon.
Administrator Jim Bridenstine confirmed that Artemis 1 will be an uncrewed mission around the moon planned for 2020.
Next will come Artemis 2, which will orbit Earth’s satellite with a crew around 2022; followed finally by Artemis 3 that will put astronauts on lunar soil in 2024, including the first woman.. (Highlights mine)
The three will be launched into space by the biggest rocket of all time, the Boeing-led Space Launch System (SLS), which is currently under development but has seen numerous delays and has been criticized in some quarters as a bloated jobs program.
Affixed to its summit will be the Orion capsule, for which Lockheed Martin is the primary contractor.
In addition to these missions, which will be all NASA’s efforts, there will be five launches carrying the building blocks of the lunar mini-station Gateway, which will serve as a staging point for the moon landing.
These will be carried out between 2022 and 2024 by private space companies, which NASA will pay for their services.
The orbital station will initially consist of a simple power and propulsion element and a small habitat module. In 2024, astronauts will stop there en route to the moon.
They will then descend to the surface on a lander.
A part of the lander will remain on the moon while the other part will take off and allow the astronauts to return to their station, where they will board the Orion capsule and return to Earth.
Bridenstine said Thursday that NASA had chosen private firm Maxar to build the station’s first module, the power and propulsion element, which would rely on huge solar panels.
In the coming months, NASA will have to decide on who will build the lander. Aerospace giants such as Boeing and Lockheed Martin are vying for the contract as are new players like Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin.
“We’re not owning the hardware, we’re buying the service,” said Bridenstine of the lander. “The goal here is speed. 2024 is right around the corner.”
He added: “Our goal is ultimately to move on to Mars and not get stuck on the surface of the moon.
Reference
NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine speaks during a NASA "Apollo — Then and Now" event at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, July-2019 REUTERS