You can get hands-on with the Artemis 1 launch at this time.

Lego is teaming up with NASA's Kennedy Space Center to bring a unique hands-on building and learning experience to the Artemis 1 launch.

Lego Education will have an interactive exhibit at the Debus Conference Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. Through a hands-on experience that teaches what it takes to build a spaceship that can travel to the moon and back, participants will be able to learn about the Artemis 1 program.

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The Lego exhibit is animmersive, hands-on science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics (STEAM) learning experience that tasks participants with helping two Lego Education minifigures, Kate and Kyle, prepare for the Artemis 1 launch.

There are three learning modules from Lego's build to launch: a STEAM exploration series designed in collaboration with NASA. There are three hands-on missions that participants can complete in about 10 minutes.

Lego minifigures Kate and Kyle in spacesuits.

Lego minifigures Kate and Kyle. (Image credit: Lego)

Lego and KSC offer a series of "engineering design challenges and make-and-take activities" through the Lego Build to Launch: A STEAM Exploration Series, which is a free 10-week learning series available online.

Jenny Nash, head of Education Impact U.S. at Lego Education, said that it has been inspiring to see students around the world learn about Artemis 1 and discover the possibilities in STEAM through the build to launch series. We are going to send Kate and Kyle to space in a once in a lifetime real world application for students and look forward to sparking even more joy, curiosity, and a love of learning in the next generation of STEAM and space explorers."

Visitors participate in a hands-on Lego experience at Kennedy Space Center.

Visitors participate in a hands-on Build to Launch Lego experience at Kennedy Space Center. (Image credit: Lego)

Artemis 1 is an uncrewed test flight of NASA's Space Launch System rocket that will eventually return astronauts to the moon.

There is a scheduled liftoff. As long as the weather is good. On Monday at 6:30 a.m., you can watch the launch online.

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