NASA's famous "worm" logo, which was retired in 1992, is roaring back to help celebrate the return of orbital human spaceflight to American shores.The iconic, very 1970s red-text emblem has been ...

It was designed for NASA in the 1970s, and it hasn’t been back to space since the 1990s. But in 2020, it will head to orbit once more. We’re talking about “the worm.” It’s a logo that a ...

Some examples include when NASA and SpaceX had the worm appear on the Falcon 9 rocket, which in 2020 was the first U.S. rocket that took astronauts into orbit since the space shuttles were retired.

Netizens had some fun with the botched NASA logo on Twitter. "Wake up, honey, new NASA logo discourse just dropped," an account named Worm Evangelist — a reference to NASA's other, recently ...

In 2020, NASA sent the worm back into space — on the SpaceX Falcon 9, the first American rocket to take astronauts into orbit since the retirement of the space shuttles.

The worm is now back for Artemis II, where it will adorn the massive SLS rocket's boosters and the Orion's crew module, according to NASA:. Art and science merge as teams add the NASA "worm" logo ...

NASA's red worm logo was part of a new brand identity effort in 1975 as part of the Federal Design Improvement Program. ... SpaceX launches ninth Starship test flight before spacecraft breaks apart.

NASA will ask SpaceX to deliver a pressurized rover to the Moon’s surface, while Blue Origin will carry a lunar surface habitat. by Emma Roth Nov 20, 2024, 9:54 PM UTC ...

The NASA worm logo was recently painted onto the Artemis 2 solid rocket rocket booster. Credit: NASA SpaceX 'catches' megarocket booster with metal arms Mystery Drones Swarmed a U.S. Military Base ...

NASA is concerned SpaceX is prioritizing its mission schedule over safety after a recent ocean landing resulted in the brief hospitalizations of all four astronauts. Former astronaut Kent Rominger ...

NASA’s timeless “worm” logo is back. The NASA logo was introduced in the mid-70s, retired in 1992, and then brought back — only for a while — in 2020. Now, it’s back for good.