NASA announced on September 3 that it will attempt to send the Artemis 1 mission back to the moon

 NASA has announced that the Artemis 1 mission will attempt to send another mission to the moon on September 3.

Earlier, the Artemis 1 mission was scheduled to be launched on August 29, but it was not possible due to a problem in one of the engines of the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket.

The first attempt to launch the mega rocket was delayed when fuel problems were discovered in one of its engines and the crew was unable to fix it in time.

Bad weather also played a role in canceling the launch.

Now NASA officials have said that the fueling procedure is being changed to overcome the engine problems.

He said that along with an engine failure, a faulty sensor also led to the cancellation of the launch.

John Honeycutt, NASA's rocket program manager, said that even if there are problems during the September 3 mission launch, there will be plenty of learning opportunities.

He said that 'it is better to do something than to sit and scratch your head'.

"From what I've heard from my team, we should continue to collect data and refine our plan for the mission's departure," he added.

The Space Launch System (SLS) Mega rocket is being used for this mission, which is NASA's most powerful rocket to date alongside the Orion spacecraft.

This is the first mission of NASA's Artemis program to return to the Moon in 5 decades, which will take off from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

This mission is unmanned and is primarily a test flight for future missions.

There is no human in this flight, but a human-sized dummy will be seated in the commander's seat wearing an orange flight suit with various sensors installed.

The 'commander' is named Moonikin Campos, while two other subs are also part of the mission, which are made from material made from human tissue to analyze the effects of space radiation.

A week after launch, the mission will enter lunar orbit, where it will remain for a month before returning to Earth in October.

After Artemis 1, the Artemis 2 mission will send humans into space and is expected in 2024, although this mission will not land on the Moon.

Artemis 3 will be the mission that will send astronauts to the Moon in 2025 and will land on the South Pole there.

SpaceX's Starship Lander will be used for this mission, but future missions will depend on the results of Artemis 1.

The Artemis 1 mission was proposed in 2012 and was originally scheduled to launch in 2017, but has been delayed.