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The flight PCs and flying of NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket's center stage for the Artemis I mission were turned on and have finished an exhaustive frameworks checkout. The test utilized Green Run programming that was created for the test and stacked in the flight PCs interestingly. The SLS aeronautics power on and checkout was the second of eight tests in the Green Run test series at NASA's Stennis Space Center close to Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, where the center stage is introduced in the B-2 Test Stand. The test consistently brought the center stage flight equipment, which controls the rocket's initial eight minutes of flight, to life interestingly. The three flight PCs and flying are situated in the forward skirt, the top segment of the 212-foot tall center stage, with more aeronautics disseminated in the center's intertank and motor segment as displayed in the right picture. Engineers from NASA and Boeing, the center stage prime project worker, worked

Artemis I will be the principal coordinated flight trial of NASA's profound space investigation framework: the Orion space apparatus, Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and the ground frameworks at Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida. The principal in a progression of progressively complex missions, Artemis I will be an uncrewed flight that will give an establishment to human profound space investigation, and exhibit our responsibility and capacity to stretch out human life to the Moon and then some. During this flight, the uncrewed Orion shuttle will send off on the most remarkable rocket on the planet and travel huge number of miles past the Moon, farther than any space apparatus worked for people has at any point flown, throughout around a three-week mission. Artemis I, previously Exploration Mission-1, will be the main coordinated trial of NASA's profound space investigation frameworks: the Orion shuttle, Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and the ground frameworks