American-made spacecraft lands on the moon for the first time in 50 years, with Mississippi playing a key role. Dr. Jeanette Epps from Syracuse is part of the successful mission to the International Space Station, aiding in future space exploration. NASA's testing of new rockets at Stennis in Mississippi continues its tradition of engine certification since the Apollo program.
Last week, a crew at @NASAStennis tested new rockets built for Artemis flights. This is a remarkable honor for Mississippi, but it is nothing new. Since the Apollo program started in 1966, @NASA has relied on Stennis to certify its engines. (1/2)
So proud to see Syracuse's own @Astro_Jeanette arrive safely at @Space_Station! The whole of New York is cheering her on and wishing her a safe journey — and we can't wait to hear about her adventures when she comes back home! https://t.co/mFEbrHpIrd
I’m thrilled to say that Syracuse’s own Dr. Jeanette Epps has begun her out-of-this-world journey! Congratulations to @Astro_Jeanette and all the incredible @NASA astronauts on the mission! We’re proud of your accomplishments, and we’re wishing you safe travels! 🚀 https://t.co/1TEHmEFUqa
Every launch looks like science fiction. Congratulations to all involved, including Syracuse’s own Dr. Epps, on last night’s success. The research this crew conducts during their mission to the International Space Station will help propel us into the future. https://t.co/YZkJD0bRnL
Every launch looks like science fiction. Congratulations to all involved, including Syracuse’s own Dr. Epps, on last night’s success — the research this crew performs during this mission to the International Space Station will help propel humanity into the future.” https://t.co/YZkJD0bRnL
For the first time in 50 years, an American-made spacecraft has landed on the moon. Space exploration taps into the fundamental human desire to explore the unknown. Mississippi is playing a key part in this adventure. https://t.co/4apFEYIFUz