The photo was taken by Paul Hennessy/ Anadolu Agency.
At 01:47 a.m., NASA successfully launched Artemis 1. It is from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
The Artemis program is designed to send humans to the moon. It is NASA's first flight using the SLS mega rocket and the crew capsule.
On a 25-day mission, the SLS rocket will take the Orion spacecraft to the moon and back to earth.
You can keep up to date with the Artemis 1 live updates page.
Clicking through the arrows will show you photos of the launch.
NASA's SLS rocket flies into the Florida early morning sky on the Artemis 1 mission
The SLS rocket is at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
The photo was taken by Paul Hennessy/ Anadolu Agency.
The SLS rocket stands on the launch pad as final preparations are made for the Artemis I mission.
The rocket successfully launched the spaceship on a 25 day mission to the moon.
The first two attempts for Artemis 1 were unsuccessful.
The SLS undergoes a final test to make sure the rocket is able to go into space.
The liftoff took place at 1:45 a.m. The time is 0647GMT. There were delays due to a fuel leak and a launch radar issue.
The SLS lifted off from NASA's Pad 39B in Florida.
The image is from NASA and the person is Bill Ingalls.
The Kennedy Space Center has a pad 39B for the SLS rocket.
Jim Watkins of JIMWATSON/AFP is credited with the image.
Spectators watch as the Artemis I uncrewed lunar rocket lifts off from launch pad 39B.
The image is from MARCO BELLO/Agence France-Presse.
Spectators watch as the Artemis I uncrewed lunar rocket lifts off from the Kennedy Space Center.
The image was taken by Red Huber.
At 01:47 a.m., NASA successfully launched Artemis 1. It is from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
The image was taken by Bill Ingalls of NASA.
The guests are watching the launch of the SLS rocket.
The image is from MARCO BELLO/Agence France-Presse.
There are people watching the launch of the SLS rocket.
Josh Dinner's image was used.
Josh Dinner, a contributor and photographer for Space.com, took a picture of the Artemis 1 launch and posted it on his website. Go orION! Go ARTEMS!
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