Artemis Goes to the Moon!

Shown is a colour infographic showing the parts inside the core stage of the Artemis I moon rocket.

The background is dark blue with orange and teal text in light blue boxes. The title of the infographic, "Core Stage 101*," is in the top left corner. A subtitle reads "*Or, what you need to know about the Space Launch System Core Stage, the backbone of the rocket." Below is another short section. This is labelled "Intertank."

To the right is a diagram labelled "Inside the Core Stage". This is a pale blue, rocket-shaped silhouette. Areas inside are labelled with white text. Starting from the top, a short orange section is labelled "Forward Skirt." Below is a longer, oval section labelled "Liquid Oxygen (LOX) Tank." Below, the largest section - a long orange oval - is labelled "Liquid Hydrogen (LH2) Tank." A square grey section at the bottom of the rocket is labelled "Engine Section."

To the right is a list of facts titled "How Big is the SLS Core Stage?" Below, four bullet points read: 
- 212 feet tall and 25.6 feet in diameter
- About 2.3 million pounds with propellant
- The largest rocket stage ever built
- Fuels the world's most powerful rocket

Below is a pale blue text box titled "A Fast Ride!", with a white lightening bolt on the left side. Text below reads, "The SLS reaches MACH 23 (faster than 17 000 miles per hour) in just 8.5 minutes."

A numbered illustration of the five parts of the core stage is spread across the centre of the image. Below, a long, pale blue rectangle is divided into five numbered, corresponding sections. 

Starting on the left, a white cylinder with three black cones attached to the end is labelled 1. The text below is titled "Engine Section." The bullet points below read:
- Delivers propellants from the LH2 and LOX to 4 RS-25 engines
- Avionics to steer engines
- Alt booster attach points

To the right, a long orange cylinder with rounded white ends is labelled 2. The text below is titled "LH2 Tank." The bullet points below read:

- Holds 37 000 gallons of hydrogen cooled to -423 degrees Fahrenheit

To the right is a short, hollow orange cylinder labelled 3. The text below is titled "Intertank." The bullet points below read:
- Joins LH2 and LOX tanks 
- Houses avionics and electronics
- Forward booster attach point
3 
To the right, medium length orange cylinder with rounded white ends is labelled 4. The text below is titled LOX Tank. The bullet points below read:
- Holds 196 000 gallons of liquid oxygen cooled to -297 degrees Fahrenheit

The final section on the right is a thin orange ring labelled 5. The text below is titled "Forward Skirt." The bullet points below read:
- Houses flight control computers, cameras and avionics - the "brains" of the rocket

Below the numbered sections is a long, darker blue section. On the left is a small illustration of a bright orange flame. The text next to it reads, "Fuels 4 engines to produce a total 2 million pounds of thrust." On the right is a small orange and white illustration of a tanker truck. The text next to it reads, "730 000 gallons of propellant fill the LH2 and LOX tanks together, enough to fill 63 large tanker trucks." 

Along the bottom edge of the infographic is the following text: "www.nasa.gov/sls; Bigger tanks. Bolder missions. #nasasls."

Shown is a labelled, colour illustration of the Artemis 1, against a background of the moon in space. 

A small blue title in the top left corner of the image reads, "Space Launch System." Below, a larger title in white font reads, "Artemis 1 Moon Rocket." In the lower left corner a block of text reads, "NASA's space launch system (SLS) is the only rocket built to send more than 59 525 pounds to deep space.

A detailed illustration of the rocket stretches from the top to the bottom of the illustration. Its parts are labelled with lines leading to short paragraphs of information in white text.

Starting at the top, a white, pointed, cone-shaped section is labelled with the title "Orion Spacecraft." The text below reads, "An uncrewed Orion spacecraft will venture thousands of miles beyond the Moon, paving the way for future flights with astronauts."

Below, a white cylinder marked with four, small black squares is labelled "Orion Stage Adapter." The text below reads, "The adapter carries small satellites to deep space where they conduct world-class science for pennies on the dollar."

Below, a short, white cylindrical section is labelled "Interim Cryogenic Propulsion Stage (ICPS)." The text below reads, "One RL10 engine provides 24 750 pounds of thrust to send Orion to the Moon."

Below, a brown cylinder with a wide base and sloped walls is labelled, "Launch Vehicle Stage Adapter." The text below reads, "The adapter connects the 27.5-foot diameter core stage to the 16.5-foot diameter ICPS and partially encloses the ICPS in-space stage."

Below, a brown cylinder with beige rings near the top and bottom edges is labelled, "Core Stage." The text below reads, "The 212-foot tall core stage holds 733 000 gallons of propellant to power 4 RS-25 engines for eight minutes, sending the rocket soaring to space at 17 000 miles per hour."

Below, on either side of a long brown cylinder, two thin white cylinders with pointed tops are labelled, "Solid Rocket Boosters." The text below reads, "Each 17-storey-tall booster generates 3.6 million pounds of thrust, providing 75 percent of total thrust during the SLS rocket's first two minutes of flight."

At the bottom of the structure, small black cones are labelled, "Four RS-25 Engines." The text below reads, "As the most efficient engines ever built, the engines provide a total of two million pounds of thrust for launch and ascent to space."

The moon is large in the background. Half dark blue and half light. The space around goes from dark blue at the top, to purple at the bottom. It is misted with pale gases and sprinkled with tiny stars.