![\"\"](\"https:\/\/images-assets.nasa.gov\/image\/KSC-20240130-PH-JBS01_0032\/KSC-20240130-PH-JBS01_0032~large.jpg?w=1920&h=1280&fit=clip&crop=faces%2Cfocalpoint\")
<\/a><\/figure>As NASA\u2019s Kennedy Space Center in Florida wraps up a year that will see more than 90 government, commercial, and private missions launch from Florida\u2019s Space Coast, a look to 2025 shows the missions, partnerships, projects, and programs at the agency\u2019s main launch site will continue innovating, inspiring, and pushing the boundaries of exploration for the benefit of humanity.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe next year promises to be another exciting one at Earth\u2019s premier spaceport,\u201d said Kennedy Center Director Janet Petro. \u201cWe have an amazing workforce, and when we join forces with industry and our other government partners, even the sky is no limit to what we can accomplish.\u201d<\/p>\n
New Year, New Missions to Space Station<\/strong><\/h2>\nNASA\u2019s Commercial Crew Program<\/a> (CCP), based out of Kennedy, and its commercial partner SpaceX plan two crew rotation missions to the International Space Station: NASA\u2019s SpaceX Crew-10<\/a> and Crew-11. This also means the return of the Crew-9<\/a> mission and later Crew-10 during 2025. CCP continues working with Boeing toward NASA certification of the company\u2019s Starliner system for future crew rotations to the orbiting laboratory.<\/p>\n\n\n\n![\"NASA\u2019s](\"https:\/\/images-assets.nasa.gov\/image\/jsc2024e080751\/jsc2024e080751~large.jpg?w=1920&h=1280&fit=clip&crop=faces%2Cfocalpoint\")
<\/a><\/figure>\nNASA\u2019s SpaceX Crew-10 members stand between Falcon 9 first-stage boosters at SpaceX\u2019s HangarX facility at NASA\u2019s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. From left are Mission Specialist Kirill Peskov of Roscosmos, Mission Specialist Takuya Onishi of JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency), along with NASA astronauts Commander Anne McClain and Pilot Nichole Ayers. <\/div>\nSpaceX<\/div>\n<\/figcaption><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n\u201cOperations in 2025 are a testament to NASA\u2019s workforce carefully planning and preparing to safely execute a vital string of missions that the agency can depend on,\u201d said Dana Hutcherson, CCP deputy program manager. \u201cThis is the 25th year of crewed operations for the space station, and we know that with every launch, we are sustaining a critical national asset and enabling groundbreaking research.\u201d<\/p>\n
NASA also plans several Commercial Resupply Services<\/a> missions, utilizing SpaceX\u2019s Dragon cargo spacecraft, Northrop Grumman\u2019s Cygnus spacecraft, and the inaugural flight of Sierra Space\u2019s cargo spaceplane, Dream Chaser. <\/em>\u00a0<\/em>The missions will ferry thousands of pounds of supplies, equipment, and science investigations to the crew aboard the orbiting laboratory from NASA Kennedy and nearby Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.<\/p>\n\n\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/images-assets.nasa.gov\/image\/KSC-20241104-PH-SPX01_0001\/KSC-20241104-PH-SPX01_0001~large.jpg?w=1920&h=1280&fit=clip&crop=faces%2Cfocalpoint\")
<\/a><\/figure>\nThe SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carrying the Dragon spacecraft lifts off from Launch Complex 39A at NASA\u2019s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 4, on the company\u2019s 31st commercial resupply services mission for the agency to the International Space Station. Liftoff was at 9:29 p.m. EST. <\/div>\nSpaceX<\/div>\n<\/figcaption><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nIn addition to the agency\u2019s crewed flights, Axiom Space\u2019s fourth crewed private spaceflight mission, Axiom Mission 4 \u2013 organized in collaboration with NASA through the International Space Station Program and operated by SpaceX \u2013 will launch to the orbital outpost. \u00a0<\/p>\n
Reestablishing Humanity\u2019s Lunar Presence<\/strong><\/h2>\nPreparations for NASA\u2019s Artemis II<\/a> test flight mission are ramping up, with all major components for the SLS (Space Launch System) hardware undergoing processing at Kennedy, including the twin solid rocket boosters and 212-foot-tall core stage. Teams with EGS (Exploration Ground Systems<\/a>) will continue stacking the booster segments inside the spaceport\u2019s VAB (Vehicle Assembly Building). Subsequent integration and testing of the rocket\u2019s hardware and Orion spacecraft will continue not only for the Artemis II mission, but for Artemis III<\/a> and IV<\/a>. Technicians also continue building mobile launcher 2, which will serve as the launch and integration platform for the SLS Block 1B configuration starting with Artemis IV.<\/p>\n\n\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/images-assets.nasa.gov\/image\/KSC-20241211-PH-KLS01_0054\/KSC-20241211-PH-KLS01_0054~large.jpg?w=1920&h=1280&fit=clip&crop=faces%2Cfocalpoint\")
<\/a><\/figure>\nTeams with NASA\u2019s Exploration Ground Systems transport the agency\u2019s 212-foot-tall SLS (Space Launch System) core stage into High Bay 2 at the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA\u2019s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Wednesday, Dec. 11, 2024. The one-of-a kind lifting beam is designed to lift the core stage from the transfer aisle to High Bay 2 where it will remain while teams stack the two solid rocket boosters on top of mobile launcher 1 for the SLS core stage.<\/div>\nNASA\/Kim Shiflett<\/div>\n<\/figcaption><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n\u201cLooking ahead to 2025, teams will embark on a transformative year as we integrate the flight hardware for Artemis II, while simultaneously developing the foundation for future Artemis missions that will reestablish humanity\u2019s presence on the Moon,\u201d said Shawn Quinn, EGS program manager.<\/p>\n
A key part of the Artemis<\/a> campaign, NASA\u2019s CLPS (Commercial Lunar Payload Services)<\/a> initiative will continue leveraging commercial partnerships to quickly land scientific instruments and technology demonstrations on the Moon. Firefly Aerospace\u2019s first lunar CLPS flight, Blue Ghost Mission 1, will carry 10 NASA science and technology instruments to the lunar surface, including the Electrodynamic Dust Shield<\/a>, a technology built by Kennedy engineers. Intuitive Machines, meanwhile, will embark on its second CLPS flight to the Moon. Providing the first in-situ resource utilization demonstration on the lunar surface, IM-2 will carry the Polar Resources Ice Mining Experiment-1 (PRIME-1)<\/a>, which features The Regolith and Ice Drill for Exploring New Terrain from Honeybee Robotics, as well as the Mass Spectrometer Observing Lunar Operations built by Kennedy. Both flights are targeted to lift off from Kennedy\u2019s Launch Complex 39A during the first quarter of 2025.<\/p>\n\n\n\n![\"As](\"https:\/\/www.nasa.gov\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/12\/firefly.jpg?w=2048\")
<\/a><\/figure>\nAs part of NASA\u2019s CLPS (Commercial Lunar Payload Services) initiative and Artemis campaign, Firefly Aerospace\u2019s Blue Ghost Mission One lander will carry 10 NASA science and technology instruments to the Moon\u2019s near side.<\/div>\nFirefly Aerospace<\/div>\n<\/figcaption><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nIn development for Artemis IV and beyond, Gateway will be a critical platform for developing a sustained human presence beyond low Earth orbit. Deep Space Logistics (DSL)<\/a> is the Gateway Program project office at Kennedy responsible for leading the development of a commercial supply chain in deep space. In 2025, DSL will continue developing the framework for the DSL-1 mission and working with commercial provider SpaceX to mature spacecraft design. Upcoming milestones include a system requirements review and preliminary design review to determine the program\u2019s readiness to proceed with the detailed design phase supporting the agency\u2019s Gateway Program and Artemis IV mission objectives.<\/p>\nScience Missions Studying Our Solar System and Beyond<\/strong><\/h2>\nNASA\u2019s Launch Services Program<\/a> (LSP), based at Kennedy, is working to launch three ambitious missions. Launching early in the year on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, SPHEREx (Spectro-Photometer for the History of the Universe, Epoch of Reionization, and Ices Explorer)<\/a> is a space telescope to survey the universe using visible and near-infrared light, observing more colors than ever before and allowing astronomers to piece together a three-dimensional map of the universe with stunning accuracy. Launching with SPHEREx, NASA\u2019s PUNCH (Polarimeter to Unify the Corona and Heliosphere)<\/a> mission will study how the mass and energy of the Sun\u2019s corona transition into the solar wind. <\/p>\n\n\n\n![\"NASA\u00e2\u0080\u0099s](\"https:\/\/www.nasa.gov\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/12\/SPHEREx-cleanroom-MAIN.jpg?w=2048\")
<\/a><\/figure>\nNASA\u2019s SPHEREx space observatory was photographed at BAE Systems in Boulder, Colorado, in November 2024 after completing environmental testing. The spacecraft\u2019s three concentric cones help direct heat and light away from the telescope and other components, keeping them cool. <\/div>\nBAE Systems<\/div>\n<\/figcaption><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nIMAP (Interstellar Mapping and Acceleration Probe)<\/a>, scheduled to launch from Cape Canaveral in late 2025, will help map out thethe heliosphere \u2013 the magnetic environment surrounding and protecting our solar system. Carrying 10 instruments to make its observations, the IMAP mission is targeting the L1 Lagrange Point, an area between Earth and the Sun that is easy for spacecraft to maintain orbit, along with two Sun observing rideshare missions \u2013 NASA\u2019s Carruthers Geocorona Observatory<\/a> and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration\u2019s SWFO-L1 (Space Weather Follow-On at L1<\/a>). Also launching in late 2025 on a Falcon 9 from Vandenberg is the second of two identical satellites, Sentinel-6B<\/a>, which will monitor global sea levels with unprecedented precision. Its predecessor, Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich, has been delivering crucial data since it launched in 2020, and Sentinel-6B will ensure the continuation of this mission through 2030.<\/p>\n\u201cOur missions launching next year will include groundbreaking technologies to help us learn more about the universe than ever before and provide new data for researchers that will have positive benefits here on Earth,\u201d said LSP\u2019s Deputy Program Manager Jenny Lyons.<\/p>\n
\n\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/images-assets.nasa.gov\/image\/KSC-20240822-PH-KLS01_0016\/KSC-20240822-PH-KLS01_0016~large.jpg?w=1920&h=1280&fit=clip&crop=faces%2Cfocalpoint\")
<\/a><\/figure>\nNASA\u2019s ESCAPADE (Escape and Plasma Acceleration and Dynamics Explorers) identical dual spacecraft are inspected and processed on dollies in a high bay of the Astrotech Space Operations Facility near the agency\u2019s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Thursday, Aug. 22, 2024. As the first multi-spacecraft orbital science mission to Mars, ESCAPADE\u2019s twin orbiters will take simultaneous observations from different locations around the planet and reveal the real-time response to space weather and how the Martian magnetosphere changes over time.<\/div>\nNASA\/Kim Shiflett<\/div>\n<\/figcaption><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nThe program\u2019s support for small satellite missions next year includes several missions to monitor the Sun, collect climate data, and more. NASA\u2019s ESCAPADE (Escape and Plasma Acceleration and Dynamics Explorers)<\/a> mission to explore Mars\u2019 magnetosphere will lift off from Cape Canaveral\u2019s Launch Complex 36 on NASA\u2019s inaugural flight of Blue Origin\u2019s New Glenn rocket. Some of these small satellite missions are part of NASA\u2019s CubeSat Launch Initiative<\/a>, which offers the next generation of scientists, engineers, and technologists a unique opportunity to conduct scientific research and develop and demonstrate novel technologies in space.<\/p>\nBuilding the Spaceport\u2019s Future<\/strong><\/h2>\nTeams expect a busy year of construction projects to accommodate new missions, hardware, and milestones. In preparation for Artemis IV, mobile launcher 2 construction and modifications in the VAB\u2019s High Bays 3 and 4 for the larger SLS Block 1B configuration will ramp up. Teams also will upgrade the spaceport\u2019s Converter Compressor Facility (CCF) to meet the helium needs of its commercial launch partners and the Artemis campaign, increasing efficiency, reliability, and speed of pumping helium to rockets. Upgrades to the CCF\u2019s internal infrastructure are also part of Kennedy\u2019s plan to earn the U.S. Green Building Council\u2019s Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design certification, joining nine other Kennedy facilities in achieving that rating.<\/p>\n
\n\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/images-assets.nasa.gov\/image\/KSC-20240130-PH-JBS01_0012\/KSC-20240130-PH-JBS01_0012~large.jpg?w=1920&h=1280&fit=clip&crop=faces%2Cfocalpoint\")
<\/a><\/figure>\nPhotographers at NASA capture the sunset on Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2024, near Vehicle Assembly Building at the agency\u2019s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The iconic Vehicle Assembly Building, currently used for assembly of NASA\u2019s Space Launch System rocket for Artemis missions, remains the only building in which rockets were assembled that carried humans to the surface of another world. <\/div>\nNASA\/Ben Smegelsky<\/div>\n<\/figcaption><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n\u201cKennedy\u2019s spaceport will continue to see its launch cadence grow, and we have to meet our program and commercial partner needs in the most efficient way possible,\u201d said Sasha Sims, deputy director of Kennedy\u2019s Spaceport Integration and Services Directorate. \u201cProcess improvements and integrated approaches should improve the speed at which government and commercial construction takes place while also improving Kennedy\u2019s infrastructure so that it\u2019s robust, sustainable, and able to support America\u2019s future in space.\u201d<\/p>\n
Driving down acquisition costs, increasing competition, and using innovative contracting mechanisms for construction are just some of the initiatives to maximize efficiency and reliability in 2025. The center\u2019s \u201cCritical Day\u201d policy prohibits certain types of work during launches requiring full flight range support but will no longer apply to commercial launches where minimal flight range support is required, training events, static fires, exercises, tests, rehearsals, nor other activities leading up to or supporting launches. This policy change is expected to create more flexibility and free up over 150 days annually for construction, maintenance, and other essential work needed to keep the spaceport running smoothly.<\/p>\n
Finally, Kennedy will continue carrying Apollo\u2019s legacy through Artemis. Seeds that traveled aboard the Orion spacecraft during the Artemis I mission will be planted at the spaceport, honoring the legacy of the original Moon Trees that grew from seeds flown on Apollo 14. The Florida spaceport will become one of the select locations across the country where the \u201cnew generation\u201d of Moon Trees<\/a> will take root and provide living testimony to the agency\u2019s continuing legacy of lunar exploration.<\/p>\n\u201cWith so many missions and initiatives on the horizon, I\u2019m looking forward to another banner year at Kennedy Space Center,\u201d Petro said. \u201cWe truly are launching humanity\u2019s future.\u201d<\/p>\n
Powered by WPeMatico<\/a><\/small><\/p>\nGet The Details…<\/a>
\nJason Costa <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"As NASA\u2019s Kennedy Space Center in Florida wraps up a year that will see more than 90 government, commercial, and private missions launch from Florida\u2019s Space Coast, a look to 2025 shows the missions, partnerships, projects, and programs at the agency\u2019s main launch site will continue innovating, inspiring, and pushing the boundaries of exploration for [\u2026] Continue reading
<\/a><\/figure>\u201cOperations in 2025 are a testament to NASA\u2019s workforce carefully planning and preparing to safely execute a vital string of missions that the agency can depend on,\u201d said Dana Hutcherson, CCP deputy program manager. \u201cThis is the 25th year of crewed operations for the space station, and we know that with every launch, we are sustaining a critical national asset and enabling groundbreaking research.\u201d<\/p>\n
NASA also plans several Commercial Resupply Services<\/a> missions, utilizing SpaceX\u2019s Dragon cargo spacecraft, Northrop Grumman\u2019s Cygnus spacecraft, and the inaugural flight of Sierra Space\u2019s cargo spaceplane, Dream Chaser. <\/em>\u00a0<\/em>The missions will ferry thousands of pounds of supplies, equipment, and science investigations to the crew aboard the orbiting laboratory from NASA Kennedy and nearby Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.<\/p>\n In addition to the agency\u2019s crewed flights, Axiom Space\u2019s fourth crewed private spaceflight mission, Axiom Mission 4 \u2013 organized in collaboration with NASA through the International Space Station Program and operated by SpaceX \u2013 will launch to the orbital outpost. \u00a0<\/p>\n Preparations for NASA\u2019s Artemis II<\/a> test flight mission are ramping up, with all major components for the SLS (Space Launch System) hardware undergoing processing at Kennedy, including the twin solid rocket boosters and 212-foot-tall core stage. Teams with EGS (Exploration Ground Systems<\/a>) will continue stacking the booster segments inside the spaceport\u2019s VAB (Vehicle Assembly Building). Subsequent integration and testing of the rocket\u2019s hardware and Orion spacecraft will continue not only for the Artemis II mission, but for Artemis III<\/a> and IV<\/a>. Technicians also continue building mobile launcher 2, which will serve as the launch and integration platform for the SLS Block 1B configuration starting with Artemis IV.<\/p>\n \u201cLooking ahead to 2025, teams will embark on a transformative year as we integrate the flight hardware for Artemis II, while simultaneously developing the foundation for future Artemis missions that will reestablish humanity\u2019s presence on the Moon,\u201d said Shawn Quinn, EGS program manager.<\/p>\n A key part of the Artemis<\/a> campaign, NASA\u2019s CLPS (Commercial Lunar Payload Services)<\/a> initiative will continue leveraging commercial partnerships to quickly land scientific instruments and technology demonstrations on the Moon. Firefly Aerospace\u2019s first lunar CLPS flight, Blue Ghost Mission 1, will carry 10 NASA science and technology instruments to the lunar surface, including the Electrodynamic Dust Shield<\/a>, a technology built by Kennedy engineers. Intuitive Machines, meanwhile, will embark on its second CLPS flight to the Moon. Providing the first in-situ resource utilization demonstration on the lunar surface, IM-2 will carry the Polar Resources Ice Mining Experiment-1 (PRIME-1)<\/a>, which features The Regolith and Ice Drill for Exploring New Terrain from Honeybee Robotics, as well as the Mass Spectrometer Observing Lunar Operations built by Kennedy. Both flights are targeted to lift off from Kennedy\u2019s Launch Complex 39A during the first quarter of 2025.<\/p>\n In development for Artemis IV and beyond, Gateway will be a critical platform for developing a sustained human presence beyond low Earth orbit. Deep Space Logistics (DSL)<\/a> is the Gateway Program project office at Kennedy responsible for leading the development of a commercial supply chain in deep space. In 2025, DSL will continue developing the framework for the DSL-1 mission and working with commercial provider SpaceX to mature spacecraft design. Upcoming milestones include a system requirements review and preliminary design review to determine the program\u2019s readiness to proceed with the detailed design phase supporting the agency\u2019s Gateway Program and Artemis IV mission objectives.<\/p>\n NASA\u2019s Launch Services Program<\/a> (LSP), based at Kennedy, is working to launch three ambitious missions. Launching early in the year on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, SPHEREx (Spectro-Photometer for the History of the Universe, Epoch of Reionization, and Ices Explorer)<\/a> is a space telescope to survey the universe using visible and near-infrared light, observing more colors than ever before and allowing astronomers to piece together a three-dimensional map of the universe with stunning accuracy. Launching with SPHEREx, NASA\u2019s PUNCH (Polarimeter to Unify the Corona and Heliosphere)<\/a> mission will study how the mass and energy of the Sun\u2019s corona transition into the solar wind. <\/p>\n IMAP (Interstellar Mapping and Acceleration Probe)<\/a>, scheduled to launch from Cape Canaveral in late 2025, will help map out thethe heliosphere \u2013 the magnetic environment surrounding and protecting our solar system. Carrying 10 instruments to make its observations, the IMAP mission is targeting the L1 Lagrange Point, an area between Earth and the Sun that is easy for spacecraft to maintain orbit, along with two Sun observing rideshare missions \u2013 NASA\u2019s Carruthers Geocorona Observatory<\/a> and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration\u2019s SWFO-L1 (Space Weather Follow-On at L1<\/a>). Also launching in late 2025 on a Falcon 9 from Vandenberg is the second of two identical satellites, Sentinel-6B<\/a>, which will monitor global sea levels with unprecedented precision. Its predecessor, Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich, has been delivering crucial data since it launched in 2020, and Sentinel-6B will ensure the continuation of this mission through 2030.<\/p>\n \u201cOur missions launching next year will include groundbreaking technologies to help us learn more about the universe than ever before and provide new data for researchers that will have positive benefits here on Earth,\u201d said LSP\u2019s Deputy Program Manager Jenny Lyons.<\/p>\n The program\u2019s support for small satellite missions next year includes several missions to monitor the Sun, collect climate data, and more. NASA\u2019s ESCAPADE (Escape and Plasma Acceleration and Dynamics Explorers)<\/a> mission to explore Mars\u2019 magnetosphere will lift off from Cape Canaveral\u2019s Launch Complex 36 on NASA\u2019s inaugural flight of Blue Origin\u2019s New Glenn rocket. Some of these small satellite missions are part of NASA\u2019s CubeSat Launch Initiative<\/a>, which offers the next generation of scientists, engineers, and technologists a unique opportunity to conduct scientific research and develop and demonstrate novel technologies in space.<\/p>\n Teams expect a busy year of construction projects to accommodate new missions, hardware, and milestones. In preparation for Artemis IV, mobile launcher 2 construction and modifications in the VAB\u2019s High Bays 3 and 4 for the larger SLS Block 1B configuration will ramp up. Teams also will upgrade the spaceport\u2019s Converter Compressor Facility (CCF) to meet the helium needs of its commercial launch partners and the Artemis campaign, increasing efficiency, reliability, and speed of pumping helium to rockets. Upgrades to the CCF\u2019s internal infrastructure are also part of Kennedy\u2019s plan to earn the U.S. Green Building Council\u2019s Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design certification, joining nine other Kennedy facilities in achieving that rating.<\/p>\n \u201cKennedy\u2019s spaceport will continue to see its launch cadence grow, and we have to meet our program and commercial partner needs in the most efficient way possible,\u201d said Sasha Sims, deputy director of Kennedy\u2019s Spaceport Integration and Services Directorate. \u201cProcess improvements and integrated approaches should improve the speed at which government and commercial construction takes place while also improving Kennedy\u2019s infrastructure so that it\u2019s robust, sustainable, and able to support America\u2019s future in space.\u201d<\/p>\n Driving down acquisition costs, increasing competition, and using innovative contracting mechanisms for construction are just some of the initiatives to maximize efficiency and reliability in 2025. The center\u2019s \u201cCritical Day\u201d policy prohibits certain types of work during launches requiring full flight range support but will no longer apply to commercial launches where minimal flight range support is required, training events, static fires, exercises, tests, rehearsals, nor other activities leading up to or supporting launches. This policy change is expected to create more flexibility and free up over 150 days annually for construction, maintenance, and other essential work needed to keep the spaceport running smoothly.<\/p>\n Finally, Kennedy will continue carrying Apollo\u2019s legacy through Artemis. Seeds that traveled aboard the Orion spacecraft during the Artemis I mission will be planted at the spaceport, honoring the legacy of the original Moon Trees that grew from seeds flown on Apollo 14. The Florida spaceport will become one of the select locations across the country where the \u201cnew generation\u201d of Moon Trees<\/a> will take root and provide living testimony to the agency\u2019s continuing legacy of lunar exploration.<\/p>\n \u201cWith so many missions and initiatives on the horizon, I\u2019m looking forward to another banner year at Kennedy Space Center,\u201d Petro said. \u201cWe truly are launching humanity\u2019s future.\u201d<\/p>\n Powered by WPeMatico<\/a><\/small><\/p>\n Get The Details…<\/a> As NASA\u2019s Kennedy Space Center in Florida wraps up a year that will see more than 90 government, commercial, and private missions launch from Florida\u2019s Space Coast, a look to 2025 shows the missions, partnerships, projects, and programs at the agency\u2019s main launch site will continue innovating, inspiring, and pushing the boundaries of exploration for [\u2026] Continue reading <\/a><\/figure>Reestablishing Humanity\u2019s Lunar Presence<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/figure><\/a><\/figure>Science Missions Studying Our Solar System and Beyond<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/figure><\/a><\/figure>Building the Spaceport\u2019s Future<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/figure>
\nJason Costa <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"