National Space Society

Artemis 1 Launch at a Planetarium Near You!

Artemis I Rollout

Share:

Facebook
X
Pinterest
LinkedIn

Artemis 1 Launch at a Planetarium Near You!
[button link=”#https://www.cosm.com/work/artemis/” newwindow=”yes”] Find your Planetarium[/button]
Artemis 1, scheduled to launch on August 29th, 2022, is an un-crewed NASA test flight using the Space Launch System (SLS) super heavy-lift expendable launch vehicle and the first flight of the Orion MPCV (Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle).

Launch Windows:

Monday, August 29, 8:33-10:33 a.m. EDT Scrubbed
Friday, September 2, 12:48-2:48 p.m. EDT
Monday, September 5, 5:12-6:42 p.m. EDT

Cernan Earth and Space Center in River Grove, IL will be hosting an exciting event for the launch. Cernan Earth and Space Center is located at Triton College and named for Eugene Cernan, the last astronaut to leave his footprints on the Moon.

The Cernan Center Planetarium will be receiving the first-of-its-kind immersive live feed of the Artemis I mission launch in partnership with Emmy Award-winning Felix & Paul Studios, livestreaming to planetariums worldwide. Contrary to what most people think, today’s planetariums can show much more than just the stars. They are now equipped to show cutting-edge science programs and even music entertainment.

Not only the Cernan Center, but planetariums around the world will be participating. Here is a list of countries and states that have planetariums that will be having launch viewing parties:
Australia, Bangladesh, Belgium, Canada, Caribbean, China, Columbia, Denmark, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom

United States: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin

This information is brought to you by NSS SpacEdge Education team in cooperation with the Cernan Earth and Space Center.
[button link=”#https://www.cosm.com/work/artemis/” newwindow=”yes”] FIND YOUR PLANETARIUM[/button]
National Space Society
1300 I Street NW, Suite 400E, Washington, DC 20005
(202) 424-2899

 

Share:

Facebook
X
Pinterest
LinkedIn
Picture of By Dave Dressler

By Dave Dressler

Leave a Comment

Don't Miss a Beat!

Be the first to know when new articles are posted!

Search
Categories

Follow Us On Social Media

JOIN THE
GREATEST ADVENTURE

Give The Gift Of Space: Membership For Friends and Family

Book Review

HOTOLSkylon

Book Review: HOTOL & Skylon: The Story of Britain’s Spaceplanes

In HOTOL & Skylon: The Story of Britain’s Spaceplanes, Rob Coppinger covers the story of both in great detail, with the reminiscences of many who played integral roles in these ambitious programs. The book shines when it captures the enthusiasm and excitement of those involved, and there are extensive quotes from many who devoted years of work on these projects.

Read More »
Out of This World

Book Review: Out of This World

Anyone seeking a short but comprehensive introduction to human spaceflight would do well to start with this book. It reviews its history, highlights the accomplishments and tragedies, and describes the equipment used. It also looks at living in space, what space travelers experience, and how they work.

Read More »
desigining farms in space

Book Review: Designing Farms in Space

Meyer’s academic textbook is loaded with numerous photographs, diagrams, charts, and graphs. There are chapters on subjects such as farm machines, animal and fungi production, plant and algae production, and space menus. The farming techniques outlined in the book can be applied to lunar, Martian, or rotating space settlements.

Read More »
Archives


Hilton McLean Tysons Corner, McLean, Virginia
June 4 - 7, 2026

Recent Blog Posts

In HOTOL & Skylon: The Story of Britain's Spaceplanes, Rob Coppinger covers the story of both in great detail, with the reminiscences of many who...

The National Space Society (NSS) welcomes the U.S. Administration’s proposal to establish a United States Space Academy, a NASA-led institution meant to prepare the next...

By Burt Dicht NSS Space Coast Correspondent Today’s successful launch of the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will help answer two key questions: How does...

By Robin Scott National Space Society of North Texas (NSS-NT) President Ken Ruffin, shown above holding the 2026 NSS Chapter of the Year Award, acknowledged...

The National Space Society (NSS) welcomes the release of the National Space Transportation Policy, a comprehensive directive establishing the United States’ strategic framework for launch,...

In this NSS Space Forum, astronaut and former U.S. Navy test pilot Susan Kilrain joins us to discuss her new book, Slaying Snakes in the...
Anyone seeking a short but comprehensive introduction to human spaceflight would do well to start with this book. It reviews its history, highlights the accomplishments...
The Space Coast has extraordinary assets and an opportunity to continue its preeminence as a spaceport while becoming a destination for a new generation of...
adastra magazine

Your Doorway to New Worlds