Boeing Space (@boeingspace) 's Twitter Profile
Boeing Space

@boeingspace

Your front row seat as we continue to build the future of space for all of humanity.

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linkhttp://boeing.com/space calendar_today06-09-2015 20:10:21

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276,276K Followers

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United States Space Force (@spaceforcedod) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today's our fifth anniversary! We're excited to reflect on the progress we've made in such a short amount of time. To our #Guardians, thank you for your unwavering effort to secure our nation's interests in, from, and to space. #USSF5 #SemperSupra

Boeing Space (@boeingspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“When I have a platform like the X-37B, my mouth starts to water.” ― Gen. Chance Saltzman From pioneering aerobraking maneuvers to collecting critical data, #X37B is redefining what’s possible in space. #TeamBoeing and the United States Space Force share how the spaceplane is helping

“When I have a platform like the X-37B, my mouth starts to water.” ― Gen. Chance Saltzman

From pioneering aerobraking maneuvers to collecting critical data, #X37B is redefining what’s possible in space.

#TeamBoeing and the <a href="/SpaceForceDoD/">United States Space Force</a> share how the spaceplane is helping
Boeing Space (@boeingspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The #X37B Mission 7 has successfully landed at Vandenberg Space Force Base, California. Congratulations to our partners at United States Space Force on another successful mission, this time showcasing the X-37B’s ability to operate in multiple orbital regimes. #TeamBoeing is honored to be

The #X37B Mission 7 has successfully landed at Vandenberg Space Force Base, California.

Congratulations to our partners at <a href="/SpaceForceDoD/">United States Space Force</a> on another successful mission, this time showcasing the X-37B’s ability to operate in multiple orbital regimes. #TeamBoeing is honored to be
ULA (@ulalaunch) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It is an exciting day for ULA as we deliver the flight-ready Interim Cryogenic Propulsion Stage-2 to NASA's Kennedy Space Center for the NASA Artemis II launch. #ICPS2 will help send the Orion spacecraft and its four astronauts into space on the first crewed mission of the nation's lunar

It is an exciting day for ULA as we deliver the flight-ready Interim Cryogenic Propulsion Stage-2 to <a href="/NASAKennedy/">NASA's Kennedy Space Center</a> for the <a href="/NASAArtemis/">NASA Artemis</a> II launch. #ICPS2 will help send the Orion spacecraft and its four astronauts into space on the first crewed mission of the nation's lunar
ULA (@ulalaunch) 's Twitter Profile Photo

ULA delivered the #ICPS2 to NASA's Kennedy Space Center's Multi-Payload Processing Facility today where technicians will prep the upper stage for its forthcoming stacking operations with the Space Launch System. Learn more in our blog: blog.ulalaunch.com/blog/icps-2-ul…

ULA delivered the #ICPS2 to <a href="/NASAKennedy/">NASA's Kennedy Space Center</a>'s Multi-Payload Processing Facility today where technicians will prep the upper stage for its forthcoming stacking operations with the Space Launch System.

Learn more in our blog: blog.ulalaunch.com/blog/icps-2-ul…
NASA's Exploration Ground Systems (@nasagroundsys) 's Twitter Profile Photo

To prepare for stacking, teams lifted the NASA_SLS core stage for the crewed NASA Artemis II mission out of the Vehicle Assembly Building’s High Bay 2 and positioned it horizontally in the transfer aisle. Read more about this operation here: go.nasa.gov/3R9yfoD

To prepare for stacking, teams lifted the <a href="/NASA_SLS/">NASA_SLS</a> core stage for the crewed <a href="/NASAArtemis/">NASA Artemis</a> II mission out of the Vehicle Assembly Building’s High Bay 2 and positioned it horizontally in the transfer aisle.

Read more about this operation here: go.nasa.gov/3R9yfoD
Boeing Space (@boeingspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Welcome home to the Crew-9 astronauts — NASA’s Nick Hague, Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore and Roscosmos cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov. Your dedication and unwavering commitment to space exploration inspires us all.

NASA_SLS (@nasa_sls) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Technicians at NASA Marshall have been busy welding and working on the liquid oxygen forward dome for the Exploration Upper Stage (EUS) Structural Test Article (STA) in preparation for its move to NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans.

NASA's Exploration Ground Systems (@nasagroundsys) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We're rolling! 🎥 Exploration Ground Systems teams are preparing to stack the NASA Artemis II NASA_SLS core stage onto mobile launcher 1. Teams repositioned the core stage using self-propelled modular transporters to roll it in front of the Vehicle Assembly Building's High Bay

We're rolling! 🎥

Exploration Ground Systems teams are preparing to stack the <a href="/NASAArtemis/">NASA Artemis</a> II <a href="/NASA_SLS/">NASA_SLS</a> core stage onto mobile launcher 1.

Teams repositioned the core stage using self-propelled modular transporters to roll it in front of the Vehicle Assembly Building's High Bay
NASA's Exploration Ground Systems (@nasagroundsys) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Over the weekend, Exploration Ground Systems teams stacked the NASA_SLS core stage for the crewed NASA Artemis II mission! Read more about this operation here: go.nasa.gov/4hGlkFB

Over the weekend, Exploration Ground Systems teams stacked the <a href="/NASA_SLS/">NASA_SLS</a> core stage for the crewed <a href="/NASAArtemis/">NASA Artemis</a> II mission! 

Read more about this operation here: go.nasa.gov/4hGlkFB
NASA (@nasa) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Rocket? Stacking. Crew training? Underway. Mission patch? Ready to go. ✅ The Artemis II mission will embark on its journey around the Moon early 2026 — and now we’ve got the mission patch to mark the occasion.

Boeing Space (@boeingspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Core stage in position. Teams stacked the Artemis II NASA_SLS core stage on the mobile launcher at NASA's Kennedy Space Center last month. With the core stage and solid rocket boosters now in place, next up are the launch vehicle stage adapter and interim cryogenic propulsion stage. Right

Core stage in position.

Teams stacked the Artemis II <a href="/NASA_SLS/">NASA_SLS</a> core stage on the mobile launcher at <a href="/NASAKennedy/">NASA's Kennedy Space Center</a> last month. With the core stage and solid rocket boosters now in place, next up are the launch vehicle stage adapter and interim cryogenic propulsion stage.

Right
Boeing Space (@boeingspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

As space becomes increasingly dynamic, innovative platforms like X-37B are informing how to navigate the future. During its seventh mission, the autonomous spaceplane completed an aerobraking maneuver, changing its distance from Earth using minimal fuel while avoiding 1.7

As space becomes increasingly dynamic, innovative platforms like X-37B are informing how to navigate the future.

During its seventh mission, the autonomous spaceplane completed an aerobraking maneuver, changing its distance from Earth using minimal fuel while avoiding 1.7
NASA's Exploration Ground Systems (@nasagroundsys) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Teams with Exploration Ground Systems stacked the launch vehicle stage adapter onto the NASA_SLS rocket. This adapter connects the core stage to the interim cryogenic propulsion stage responsible for propelling Orion Spacecraft and the NASA Artemis II crew around the Moon 🚀 🌖 Read

Teams with Exploration Ground Systems stacked the launch vehicle stage adapter onto the <a href="/NASA_SLS/">NASA_SLS</a> rocket. This adapter connects the core stage to the interim cryogenic propulsion stage responsible for propelling <a href="/NASA_Orion/">Orion Spacecraft</a> and the <a href="/NASAArtemis/">NASA Artemis</a> II crew around the Moon 🚀 🌖

Read
NASA's Exploration Ground Systems (@nasagroundsys) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The interim cryogenic propulsion stage (ICPS) for the NASA Artemis II mission has arrived at the Vehicle Assembly Building from the Multi-Payload Processing Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center. Here, teams will stack the ICPS atop the NASA_SLS Moon rocket.

The interim cryogenic propulsion stage (ICPS) for the <a href="/NASAArtemis/">NASA Artemis</a> II mission has arrived at the Vehicle Assembly Building from the Multi-Payload Processing Facility at <a href="/NASAKennedy/">NASA's Kennedy Space Center</a>. Here, teams will stack the ICPS atop the <a href="/NASA_SLS/">NASA_SLS</a> Moon rocket.
Stennis Space Center (@nasastennis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NASA Stennis crews reached a milestone with the completed activation of interstage gas systems needed for testing a new NASA_SLS (Space Launch System) rocket stage to fly on future NASA Artemis missions to the Moon and beyond. More>>> nasa.gov/image-article/…

NASA_SLS (@nasa_sls) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On May 1, NASA's Exploration Ground Systems successfully integrated the SLS rocket's upper stage for Artemis II. The interim cryogenic propulsion stage now joins the already stacked solid rocket boosters, core stage, and launch vehicle stage adapter. Up next, the rocket elements will undergo

On May 1, <a href="/NASAGroundSys/">NASA's Exploration Ground Systems</a> successfully integrated the SLS rocket's upper stage for Artemis II.

The interim cryogenic propulsion stage now joins the already stacked solid rocket boosters, core stage, and launch vehicle stage adapter.

Up next, the rocket elements will undergo
NASA_SLS (@nasa_sls) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NASA completed another step to ready the SLS rocket for the NASA Artemis III mission. Teams at #NASAMichoud recently applied the thermal protection system to the core stage’s liquid hydrogen tank. With thermal protection in place, crews will now begin outfitting the tank with