Blown away! Watch NASA's Artemis 1 Launch Abort System blast off into space (video)

This new video has a lot of anger against the light.

The spaceship's cockpit shines in pink from the glow of theLAS tower, which ripped away from theSLS rocket. The Artemis 1 mission to the moon went off without a hitch.

The movie-like moment, which looks like a scene from "Interstellar" or " Star Wars", shows the LAS flying away from the cockpit in front of a mannequin that is testing out radiation and other space dangers.

The cockpit view of the spaceship was shared on Friday by the company that built it. The next Artemis program mission will be a lunar landing mission.

There are amazing views of NASA's moon rocket debut.

NASA statistics show that the SLS Launch Abort System lifted 26 elephants off the ground. Five F-22 jets have less power than that.

In case of an emergency, NASA's version of'The Force' is needed to pull astronauts away from the SLS rocket quickly.

NASA engineers were "giddy" with joy after seeing the live views of the lunar surface and our distant planet from the Artemis 1 video.

After following in the footsteps of generations of missions featuring their own abort systems, the spaceship is expected to splash down in December.

There are dangers in space and beyond.

Most space systems with humans on board have been fitted with ejection seats or launch abort towers through crewed history, with the exception of the space shuttle's final mission where the crew remained inside the vehicle.

The most dramatic use of a real-life abort was by the Soviet Union. The system saved the lives of the launching crew as it pulled them away from the explosion of the rocket.

The crew used an alternate mode of escape after the escape tower was destroyed during the crewed abort on October 11th. The abort can be heard in the video above.

The Blue Origin uncrewed launch failure of the New Shepard system demonstrated that private space providers have their own escape systems. The capsule was removed from the booster by the emergency escape system. After having conducted six crewed missions with no incident, Blue Origin is going to launch people to space again no later than in 2023.

The co-author of Why Am I Taller is Elizabeth Howell. A book about space medicine is in the works. Follow us on social media, like us on Facebook (opens in new tab)