NASA Launch of Artemis I to the Moon Aboard SLS

0:35 NSF intro 1:23 Stream begins with a beautiful poem 2:17:03 Clock ticks down from T-06.40.00 3:22:40 Rocket Status update at T-05.29.20 3:29:18 Rocket Status update at T-05.22.40 6:17:37 NSF Interview with Doug Hurley 7:47:43 Doug 2.0 9:52:43 Launch Status Check (go/no go for launch) 9:55:30 T-10 Minutes Countdown start 10:03:30 Gimbal check 10:04:00 Go for Core Stage Internal Power 10:04:28 T-60 seconds 10:04:56 TLS is Go for ALS (Autonomous Launch System) 10:05:18 T-10 seconds 10:05:28 LIFT OFF 10:06:39 Max Q (Max Aerodynamic Pressure) 10:07:40 Solid Rocket Boosters' seperation 10:08:45 Service Module Fairing and Launch Abort System Seperation 10:13:40 Main Engine Cutoff (MECO) 10:14:23 NSF crew back online 10:19:36 KSC Control Room speech 10:23:40 Empty Launcher without Orange Rocket 10:25:50 Solar Array Deployment 10:43:22 Launch Pictures 10:46:48 Jack's Launch Video Clip 10:49:43 NASA's close up video shot 10:51:13 Solar Arrays being oriented for Orion's burn 11:02:25 Twitter shots 11:10:03 Stephen's shot 11:13:05 Stream ending and NSF Merchandise (support them :)) 11:15:34 Moon Tracking Activation 11:19:37 Last but not the least words

I thought the JWST was a good launch ( and it was ) BUT THIS LAUNCH !!!!!!!!! THIS LAUNCH WAS ABSOLUTELY SPECTACULAR !!!!!! To anyone and every one who made this launch happen , THANK YOU !!!!!

I switched to the actual NASA stream thinking they might be discussing some actual science about their big expensive rocket. Instead it was some tik tok type trying to take a selfie with a plastic moon. Instantly switched back here. You guys are the real NASA stream now 🚀

You guys have the best liftoff shot by far. The SRB startup looks epic.

At least this rocket performed well, no lost engines or explosions. Good work NASA 👍🚀

THANK YOU to every scientist, to every engineer, to every technician, to NSF, to NASA, to the astronauts who are training, testing…pushing the limits …and the thousands of people behind the scene who helped this project.

Rewatch number 437, still can't see liftoff without getting goosebumps

I watched the original Apollo 11 landing on the moon live, when I was 7 years old. Looking forward to seeing humans put on Moon again❤

Congratulations to the whole NSF team. This was by far your best broadcast ever!!!

I love how you guys let the liftoff speak for itself and have us take in the sounds of liftoff. What a time for space exploration!

I always dreamed of being alive to see the Saturn 5 moon rocket. Now today we have the SLS and going back to the moon. We are seeing history here! I’m not lying if I didn’t say it brought a tear to my eyes. These guys were lost for words and many other people were so emotional they couldn’t talk. I hope we can rally over the moon mission and stop everything the day that rocket flys and watch as one country. This is amazing

"Orange Rocket Good" is henceforth the new "Apes Together Strong". Awesome commentary, legendary meme.

We are so spoiled by the amount of footage / visibility we get with SpaceX.

Thank you @NasaSpaceFlight for your coverage. Also, I fell asleep during the t-10:00 hold and missed my gift membership. Thank you @Daniel Weir for the gift membership

She did it. She really did it. She finally launched. Lets gooo

When she announced that Artemis was a go for launch... tears burst! It's wild how moved I am by this. Something about thousands of enthusiastic people working together in sincerity to create this monumental accomplishment. ❤

Woo this was insane to watch! My inner aerospace geek is freaking out right now. I've bored my family to death today just geeking out over it 🤣

Back to the moon. Finally. I saw the Apollo missions when I was young and later worked at NASA as a flight software engineer. I thought this day would never come again in my lifetime. It sure took long enough. God speed to all who ride her in the future.

The ignition of the solids is probably the coolest part of the launch, you can see and feel the force even without being there.

Can't believe we're going back! Thanks NSF for informing and entertaining.