NASA successfully tested the world's most powerful rocket

This test will open up great hope when it is possible to send people to Mars.

According to ScienceAlert, NASA has successfully tested the world's most powerful rocket engine.

This is the third test of the SLS propulsion system (Space Launch System) to take NASA's Orion unmanned spacecraft to test flight at the end of 2018.

SLS will be equipped with two five-segment rocket engines

SLS will be equipped with two five-segment rocket engines - one of which was tested earlier this month - and four main RS-25 engines.

They will provide 75% of the propulsion energy needed to get the Orion ship out of Earth's gravity to reach the Moon or beyond.

Successful testing demonstrates the evolving steps of the Space Rocket Launch System. This will also be an important milestone for this space agency in its Mars Mission when the main engine RS-25 will be well prepared with "other monsters" to bring people to Mars.

The SLS is taller than the Statue of Liberty and is capable of carrying more than twice the weight of any old NASA space shuttle.

It is known that the SLS is higher than the Statue of Liberty and is capable of carrying more than twice the weight of any old NASA space shuttle. It is designed to carry 4 astronauts.

To achieve the ambition of bringing people to Mars, the SLS (Space Launch System) boosting system of NASA's Orion unmanned spacecraft will make its first flight scheduled for September 2018.

The test will include the installation of the entire missile system pushed to the launch pad. As a test of the system, Orion will travel further from Earth to the Moon about 69,000km and return to make sure everything is perfect before taking people to space at such a long distance. .