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to launch starship in preparation for launching on the moon and Mars. Doug, a very good evening

to you. I read from NASA's announcement on the successful return of the Lockheed

built Orion spacecraft. NASA's Orion spacecraft splashed down Pacific Ocean, West to Baja, California,

Sunday after a record-breaking mission, traveling more than 1.4 million miles on a path around

the moon, returning safely to Earth, completing the Artemis flight test. Your measure of this

Doug is NASA's satisfied with the spacecraft with the SLS launch, and are they looking

to the future now to a man mission? Good evening to you, Doug.

Good evening, John. Yeah, NASA's very thrilled with the results of the mission. As far as

they know, it went pretty close to perfectly. Of course, as a flight test, they did have

some communication dropouts, but nothing serious. The space launch system, which consisted

of a large core tank, large core stage with four shuttle-era main engines and two rocket

boosters performed better than expected, delivered the ship. The upper stage did exactly

what it was supposed to do. The mission lasted about 25 and a half days in which they flew

around the moon and out beyond it. They came in and landed in the Pacific exactly as planned.

So it's about as good a flight test as you can ever hope for. They're looking to the

future. The future is the Artemis-2 mission, which will send four astronauts back to the

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