Returning to Kennedy Space Center, the spacecraft is ready for examination. NASA will remove the spacecraft’s heat shield and conduct a comprehensive analysis and determine exactly how it travels during its return. There will also be a test dummy sent to Orion to collect data on how the trip to the Moon could affect humans.
According to NASA’s statement, Artemis I is a big step forward as part of NASA’s lunar exploration efforts. Artemis II will not be launched until 2024. NASA will announce the four-man team to be on the new mission in early 2023. Artemis 2 will be the first manned landing on the Moon since the end of the Apollo program in 1972 and will pave the way for NASA’s permanent presence on the Moon.