A SACRED SITE: Artemis 1 SLS rolls to the launch pad for the 1st time

NASA's Artemis 1 Space Launch System rocket rolled to Launch Complex 39B on March 17-18, 2022, in advanced of a planned countdown and fueling test called the "wet dress rehearsal." This test is slated for early April.
Artemis 1 is set to launch an uncrewed Orion spacecraft around the Moon no earlier than June 2022.
The voiceover was from a speech given by NASA Administrator Bill Nelson shortly after SLS began its rollout process from the Vehicle Assembly Building's High Bay 3.
Become a Patreon supporter: / orbitalvelocity
WATCH NEXT:
SpaceX and the Artemis program → • SpaceX's Lunar Starshi...
Be sure to like the video and subscribe to the channel so you can see more space related content! czcams.com/users/orbitalveloci...
#Artemis #NASA #SLS
_____
MORE CONTENT!!
Website: www.orbital-velocity.com/
Twitter: / orbitalvel
Facebook: / orbitalvel
Be sure to sign up for Orbital Velocity's newsletter for a monthly snapshot of the ISS and Artemis programs. mailchi.mp/82e9f792f1fa/thesp...
_____
I use epidemic sound: www.epidemicsound.com/referra...
DISCLAIMER: The links in this description may be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide, I may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting Orbital Velocity so I can continue to provide you with informative, digestible and accurate content about human spaceflight!
A HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT ODYSSEY
Orbital Velocity aims to offer casual observers and devoted space enthusiasts alike the best media chronicling humanity’s journey toward becoming a multiplanetary species by providing informative, digestible and accurate content.
The story of human expansion into low-Earth orbit and beyond is happening right before our eyes. Starting with the International Space Station, the mission of Orbital Velocity is to act as a “living time capsule” chronicling these ambitions to live and work off the planet.

[@AstroGoalHorns]

Why did this guy sound slightly like Bill Clinton and/or Joe Biden?

[@OrbitalVelocity]

I can hear some of the similarities, now that you mention it. The speaker is NASA Administrator Bill Nelson. It's from a speech he gave during rollout on March 17.