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From air pressure to rocket thrust, Orion faces many forces in flight—and engineers like Quyen Jones in the Orion Mission Evaluation Room track them all. After a clean launch and spot‑on TLI burn, her team is excited to see data match years of testing on Artemis II.

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NASA's Johnson Space Center

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Suit tests from space, support from Houston. Yesterday in the Orion Mission Evaluation Room, Duane Chin supported a demo of the Orion Crew Survival System suit as the crew ran pressurized tests. The CHESS team monitors all the gear the NASA Artemis II crew relies on aboard Orion.
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“To experience this mission in real time and be part of this team—I’m living my dream.” In Mission Control’s Orion Mission Evaluation Room, Mrugen Patel monitors Orion’s passive thermal control system, ensuring Orion and the crew remain within safe temperatures during NASA Artemis II.
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Four crew members. One spacecraft. One global team. 🌍 From Mission Control’s Orion Mission Evaluation Room, international experts like European Space Agency's Luca Fossati support the European Service Module—the powerhouse that supplies Orion with propulsion, power, air, and water for NASA Artemis II.
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From the Moon to our eyes back on Earth. Lorelei Lohrli‑Kirk works on the imagery console inside Mission Control’s Orion Evaluation Room, helping bring the stunning imagery captured by the Artemis II crew and Orion spacecraft back home to us.
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The countdown for the Artemis II mission—NASA’s first crewed lunar flight in over 50 years—moved forward smoothly Tuesday, as teams readied the Space Launch System rocket and Orion capsule for fueling ahead of a planned Wednesday evening launch.
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Artemis II crew, we hear you loud and clear. Inside Mission Control, engineers like Ami Killeen in the Orion Mission Evaluation Room are keeping a close eye on Orion’s communication systems, keeping us seamlessly connected with the crew as they continue their journey toward the Moon.
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Artemis II crew, we hear you loud and clear. Inside Mission Control, engineers like Ami Killeen in the Orion Mission Evaluation Room are keeping a close eye on Orion’s communication systems, keeping us seamlessly connected with the crew as they continue their journey toward the Moon.

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Lead flight director Jeff Radigan informs the Artemis 2 crew that the Mission Management Team has given a go for TLI – the Trans-Lunar Insertion burn. The burn will place Orion Integrity on a trajectory that will loop it around the far side of the Moon and back to Earth.
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Lead flight director Jeff Radigan informs the Artemis 2 crew that the Mission Management Team has given a go for TLI – the Trans-Lunar Insertion burn. The burn will place Orion Integrity on a trajectory that will loop it around the far side of the Moon and back to Earth.

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After traveling 1.4 million miles around the Moon and then back to Earth during the Artemis I mission, the Orion spacecraft proved its capabilities in the harsh environment of space. But the spacecraft’s evaluation did not end at splashdown. Recently, engineers at NASA’s Neil Armstrong Test Facility subjected Orion Spacecraft to the extreme conditions it may experience in a launch abort scenario — which is an emergency when Orion, and astronauts inside, would jettison away from the ARCHIVED: NASA_SLS rocket for a safe landing in the ocean. The mission-critical testing is important to the safety and success of future NASA Artemis missions. Learn what’s next, view more photos of Orion, and see key moments from the 11-month test campaign in Ohio: In this video: On Nov. 23, 2024, after subjecting the Orion test article to launch abort-level acoustics, experts tested the functionality of the forward bay cover, which is the last piece that must eject before parachutes deploy. Credit: NASA/Jordan Salkin and Quentin Schwinn
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