NASA has returned its Artemis 2 moon rocket to the Vehicle Assembly Building, where engineers can diagnose and repair an issue with the vehicle's upper stage.

Engineers over the weekend found helium flow was disrupted in one of the rockets. Now, Artemis II is making the 4-mile, 12-hour journey back to the Kennedy Space Center’s Vehicle Assembly Building.

NASA’s efforts to get the Artemis II mission off the ground have stalled once again, as engineers navigate a new issue with the rocket set to launch four astronauts around the moon.

NASA is rolling back the Artemis II moon rocket from its launch pad at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. It is expected to take up to 12 hours to move the 322-foot rocket, with the journey spanning four miles back to its hangar for repairs.

The rollback means NASA will no longer be able to attempt to launch the Artemis II mission in March. NASA on Wednesday is set to roll its enormous Space Launch System rocket back to the hangar for repairs,

NASA has officially begun rolling the Artemis II rocket away from Launch Pad 39B and back toward the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB)—a careful, multi-hour trip across roughly four miles of roadway.

The Artemis moon rocket is returning to the hangar after an issue with. The Associated Press reported that the rocket’s helium pressurization system malfunctioned over the weekend. The rocket already had leaks of its hydrogen fuel,

The rocket and space capsule for NASA's manned lunar mission Artemis 2 are on the way back to the hangar in the wake of technical issues. With the help of a kind of transport trolley, the