After 39 years, today is my final work day at NASA. What a journey - Shuttle, ISS, Orion and Artemis, capped with the Artemis I launch.

I am honored to have been a part of the NASA team and I look forward with pride to future Artemis missions returning people to the Moon.

I'm impressed by our #Artemis I team's dedication - their care for NASA_SLS and Orion Spacecraft is keeping us on track. Designing for this environment is challenging, and our design stood up to the test of the storm. We are pressing toward launch on Nov 16: go.nasa.gov/3hC0spN

Congrats to NASA_SLS & NASA Webb Telescope for being named TIME 2022 Inventions of the Year! As the world's most powerful rocket & space telescope, these two amazing innovations are changing how we explore space and inspiring new generations to reach for the stars. go.nasa.gov/3DXNhHc

Onward to Mars!

👀 Take a sneak peek at a 3D-printed simulated Mars habitat at NASA’s Johnson Space Center that will be home to four crew members for a 1-year Crew Health and Performance Analog sim that starts next summer.

Batter up!⚾️ This launch and re-entry suit will protect astronauts when they launch to the Moon with NASA Artemis. We expect the teams to launch a ball or two into orbit tonight during the #WorldSeries .

We've made significant progress for the early Artemis Orion capsules and recently ordered the production of three additional Orion Spacecraft spacecraft, capitalizing on efficiencies to improve production, lower costs, and allow for reusability. go.nasa.gov/3VNKw36

'...Seeing that rocket roll out, seeing it on the launch pad, It is impressive.”

I had the same feeling as Mark Vaccaro, our NASA_SLS solid rocket boosters structures and assembly team manager, watching our #Artemis I vehicle roll out. Learn about Mark: go.nasa.gov/3CpR8Mp

Under #Artemis , we'll build NASA's Gateway Program, a lunar space station where NASA Astronauts can live and work, conducting valuable science to help us thrive in the deep space environment. Two Gateway habitats are in development: go.nasa.gov/3EFrd66

What does it take to work on NASA’s first robotic Moon rover?

Tonight, Darlene Lim will be at the @CalAcademy in San Francisco to explain how her research over 20 years led her to working on our #Artemis Moon rover, VIPER.
Details: go.nasa.gov/3e5mQGI

The making of our Moon...

A new NASA simulation shows the Moon may have formed much faster than previously thought (over a matter of hours!) following the collision of a Mars-sized object with Earth.

Learn more about this lunar origin story: go.nasa.gov/3UYWZ3D

From flying a red doghouse to flying a rocket to the Moon 🚀

Snoopy will be the zero-g indicator aboard #Artemis I to visually illustrate when the spacecraft has reached weightlessness.

Share your favorite pawstronaut with the hashtag #NASAMoonSnap : go.nasa.gov/3fHOnyn

Join us on International Observe the Moon Night—and share how our cosmic companion inspires your stories, art and more with #ObservetheMoon .

Hear from NASA Moon experts and tune into our broadcast at 7pm ET (2300 UTC): moon.nasa.gov/observe-the-mo…

Teams at NASA's Kennedy Space Center have assessed impacts from Hurricane Ian & determined there was no damage to #Artemis I flight hardware.

@NASA will focus on the Nov. 12-27 launch period to give employees time for post-storm recovery & identify checkouts for launch go.nasa.gov/3SEvVoE

Best wishes to my friends NASA's Kennedy Space Center; stay safe. I look forward to joining you soon for #Artemis I.

📷 More Photos: At 11:21 p.m. ET Monday, the NASA Artemis I Moon rocket left Launch Pad 39B atop crawler-transporter 2 and began its 4-mile trip to the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

IMPACT SUCCESS! Watch from #DARTMIssion ’s DRACO Camera, as the vending machine-sized spacecraft successfully collides with asteroid Dimorphos, which is the size of a football stadium and poses no threat to Earth.

After reviewing the forecast for #Ian , we will roll our #Artemis I vehicle back to the Vehicle Assembly Building tonight. It was the right and necessary decision to keep our people and hardware safe: go.nasa.gov/3S7ZZZL

I had to stop by the Orion Spacecraft spacecraft exhibit at #IAC2022 to say hello to Deputy Program Manager Debbie Korth! #Artemis1

Additional human landing systems will build a foundation for deep-space exploration as we work toward a regular cadence of lunar missions under #Artemis . NASA is seeking proposals for sustainable lander development and demonstration. More: go.nasa.gov/3BLVQEX