Later this year NASA will launch the Artemis I mission.
REPUBLIKA.CO.ID, JAKARTA — Space travel for humans is still difficult to implement. However, the American Space Agency (NASA) makes an attractive offer to fly your name to the Moon and beyond if you so desire.
NASA will provide the opportunity to fly a name to the Moon for free. How to?
End of this year NASA will launch misi Artemis I. Artemis I is a mission designed to help establish a long-term presence for mankind on the Moon.
NASA is currently preparing to send astronauts back to the Moon. In addition, NASA also allows people to add their name to the flash drive which will orbit the Moon inside the Orion capsule.
The first step to add your name to the flash drive is to open the Artemis I website, then click the “Get boarding pass” button. This will direct you to fill out a form where you will have to enter your first name, last name and pin code. The pin code is required to access your boarding pass later, so make sure not to forget it.
After registering, NASA will send a QR code to join the virtual launch later this year. It’s just a small sign, but at least you can let people know that you’ve flown your name to the Moon someday.
When misi Artemis I will be launched?
NASA hopes to launch Artemis I by the end of this year. However, until now has not been set a launch date for the mission that will fly the name to the Moon. It is estimated that May 2022 is the time that has been temporarily set by NASA.
The Artemis I mission was the start of NASA’s push to return humans to the Moon. In fact, the mission was designed to help put the first woman and first person of color on the Moon.
This is a great goal and one that is lagging behind in the aerospace sector. NASA explains that Orion will fly around the Moon in approximately six days, during which the spacecraft will orbit 62 miles above the Moon’s surface.
During its mission, Orion will remain in space for approximately one month while flying your name to the Moon and beyond. It is designed to pass information back to NASA that will help astronomers with the basics of how spacecraft built for humans perform during space exploration.
Furthermore, NASA has plans to follow up with the launch of Artemis II in May 2024, and Artemis III in 2025. Artemis II will take astronauts around the Moon and Artemis III is expected to put boots on the ground for the first time since 1972.
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