The United States space agency NASA has announced that its crewed lunar mission is scheduled to launch on the 6th of next month. The announcement comes after the successful completion of an important final test and the resolution of earlier technical problems.
Earlier this week, NASA carried out a wet dress rehearsal, a key test conducted before launch. In this process, engineers filled the rocket with super-cooled fuel to simulate real launch-day conditions. This allows teams to check whether all systems are working properly before the actual mission.
During the first attempt at this test, engineers detected hydrogen leaks, which led to a delay. NASA then carried out a detailed technical review and took corrective measures to fix the issue. After making the necessary repairs and improvements, the space agency conducted another round of testing. Officials confirmed that the latest tests showed no signs of the earlier fuel leaks, clearing the way for the planned launch.
The upcoming mission is an important step in NASA’s larger plan to return humans to the Moon. It is part of the agency’s long-term goal of building a sustained human presence on the lunar surface. The mission will help test new technologies, improve safety systems, and prepare for future deep-space exploration, including possible missions to Mars.
With the technical problems resolved and final preparations underway, NASA is now moving forward confidently toward the scheduled launch date.