'NASA is targeting the next launch attempt of the Artemis I mission for Monday, Nov. 14" according to https://blogs.nasa.gov/artemis/ and according to https://blogs.nasa.gov/artemis/2022/10/12/nasa-sets-date-for-next-launch-attempt-for-artemis-i-moon-mission/ . Besides the above about the Artemis launch https://blogs.nasa.gov/artemis/ also says that "CAPSTONE team members successfully executed an operation to stop the
spacecraft’s spin on Friday, Oct. 7, clearing a major hurdle in
returning the spacecraft to normal operations." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CAPSTONE says the following about CAPSTONE.
"CAPSTONE (Cislunar Autonomous Positioning System Technology Operations and Navigation Experiment) is a lunar orbiter that will test and verify the calculated orbital stability planned for the Lunar Gateway space station. The spacecraft is a 12-unit CubeSat that will also test a navigation system that will measure its position relative to NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter
(LRO) without relying on ground stations. It was launched on 28 June
2022, and will spend over six months flying around the Moon.
... The Gateway is planned to be placed in a novel lunar orbit
that has not been used previously, where it is expected to serve as a
communications hub, science laboratory, short-term habitation module,
and holding area for rovers and other robots.[3] Gateway is slated to play a major role in NASA's Artemis program.
Computer simulations indicate that this particular orbit – a near-rectilinear halo orbit (NRHO) – offers long-term stability with low propellant requirements for orbital station-keeping,[4] by using a precise balance point in the gravities of Earth and the Moon that offers a stable trajectory.[5] "
That is very exciting to me.
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Last night was a great time to see Mars in the sky in a position which was about the same line of sight as seeing the moon. It we be in about the same alignment and position tonight (October 15, 2022) also. See https://www.space.com/moon-visits-mars-friday-oct-14-2022 in order to know where to look and how to identify Mars in the sky. Mars is close enough that we can see with the unaided eye. I saw it that way and through my 10X magnification binoculars. Both ways it looks orange. I was excited that I could see Mars those ways and know for sure that I was indeed looking at Mars.
Using my binoculars I even clearly saw craters on the moon. They were definitely craters for they were clearly visible circular depressions. I was thrilled to see such with my own binoculars.
Some day there will be humans both on Earth's moon and on Mars.