NASA to launch crewless spacecraft in Artemis I mission. Could this mean humans on the moon again?

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Welcome Back To Fly Me To The Moon!
Human beings will soon walk on the moon again if NASA gets its way. NASA plans to launch an uncrewed spacecraft, part of the Artemis I mission, as soon as this weekend to orbit the moon and then return to Earth after about a month and a half. If everything goes as planned, a future mission could land astronauts on the moon in 2025. Several factors are driving NASA to get astronauts back to the moon for the first time in more than 50 years. One is a long-running desire to get human beings on Mars. The Artemis missions will test some of the technology and logistics required to do that.But a mission to the moon also has some scientific value on its own. Rocks collected in previous missions, for example, revealed the moon's origin: It likely formed from debris after an object the size of Mars hit Earth more than four billion years ago. In the Artemis missions, NASA is especially interested in studying ice in lunar craters. Depending on how long it's been there, the ice and its characteristics could provide a history of the solar system. The ice could also be used to establish permanent bases on the moon, if it can be turned into drinking water, oxygen or spacecraft fuel. In this video, we are looking into WHY DOES NASA WANT TO GO TO THE MOON AGAIN?

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TAGS: #artemismission #NASA #Artemis
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