How Artemis II could go WRONG: Experts reveal the worst-case scenarios
Briefly

How Artemis II could go WRONG: Experts reveal the worst-case scenarios
"During the final phase of the Artemis II mission, there's no backup, no contingency, and no chance of escape. The four astronauts on board will be depending on a few inches of resin-coated silica to shield themselves from temperatures approaching half that of the surface of the Sun."
"Orion's life support and deep-space systems have never been flown with a crew before. This creates a risk that one of the critical systems might fail once Orion has already left the atmosphere."
NASA successfully launched the Artemis II mission to the moon, featuring astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen. The launch proceeded as planned, but the Orion capsule experienced a toilet malfunction for six hours. As the mission progresses, risks increase, particularly concerning health issues and the heat shield's performance during re-entry. Experts express concerns about the new technology being tested, as Orion's systems have not been crewed before, raising the stakes for potential critical failures during the mission.
Read at Mail Online
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]