Space Launch System (SLS)
RELIABILITY & S/PF/F SPLIT
SUBSYSTEM RELIABILITY
Per-system success rates aggregated across all flights with recorded subsystem outcomes. Systems without a row are "not tracked for this vehicle yet" — we never fabricate success.
RECENT FLIGHTS
| Date | Mission | Payload | Outcome | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 22, 2026 | NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope arrives in Florida | — · 95,000 kg | Success | |
| Apr 01, 2026 | Artemis II | — · 95,000 kg | Success | |
| Apr 01, 2026 | Orion CM003 | — · 95,000 kg | Success | |
| Nov 16, 2022 | Orion CM 002 | — · 95,000 kg | Success |
TEST HISTORY
Engine hot-fires, hop flights, tank pressurizations, captive fires, and abort events recorded against this vehicle. Every row links to its reporting source.
| Date | Test Type | Campaign / Article | Facility | Duration | Outcome | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 22, 2026 | Engine Test | — | — | Success | source → |
PAYLOAD & ORBIT MIX
OPERATOR CONTEXT
REGISTRY DATA
Source: space_launch_vehicle_registry.json · Operator page →
METHODOLOGY
Per-vehicle reliability is aggregated from the AstraVeris launch_events table with Wilson 95% lower-bound error estimates. Subsystem outcomes are extracted by a local Gemma model from primary-source articles — outcomes are never fabricated; absence of a row means "not tracked". Aspirational vehicles (not yet flown) carry registry-only metadata with explicit "Not yet flown" banners. Full specifications: /methodology/. Licensing terms: /data-licensing/.
Not investment advice. For insurance underwriting, verify against operator investigation reports.