NASA's Inspiration Tour culminated at MAX POWER

NASA's Inspiration Tour culminated at MAX POWER at Kennedy Space Center.

Listed items were scheduled at 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 11:58 a.m., 12:45 p.m., 2 p.m., and 17:00 EST.

MAX POWER at Kennedy Space Center was described as the culmination of the Inspiration Tour and included family-friendly public events. NASA also listed a partnership with external collaborators.

Payload items included NASA's X-59 plane, described as a quiet supersonic aircraft, plus Moon rovers and spacecraft from agency partners.

A Moon Base News Conference was set for 17:00 EST in the Press Site Auditorium. The Moon Base was described as humanity's first outpost for long-term lunar exploration, with a landing site at the lunar south pole.

Media credentialing was closed. News conference access was limited, first come, first served, while virtual participation was available and one-on-one opportunities were listed at the NASA Press Site.

Opening air show remarks were scheduled for 11:30 a.m. on the Air Dot Show Main Stage, and an F-5 flyover was set for 11:58 a.m. during the Air Dot Show.

Jared Isaacman was listed as NASA Administrator, and Matt Anderson was listed as NASA Deputy Administrator. The Artemis III Crew was scheduled for 12:45 p.m. on the Air Dot Show Main Stage.

A Roman Space Telescope session was scheduled for 2 p.m. at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex's Journey to Mars Theater. Julie McEnery was identified as the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope's senior project scientist at NASA Goddard.

A Nuclear NASA media gaggle was listed at the UP.Summit Main Stage, and an X-59 media gaggle was listed in the UP.Summit Exhibit Area. A student challenge announcement was set for 10 a.m. at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex Rocket Garden.

The Moon Base item matters because it pairs a long-term lunar exploration outpost with a landing site at the lunar south pole.

The list also included the Artemis III Crew, Moon rovers, spacecraft, and the X-59 plane, giving lunar trackers several NASA-listed items.

Media access was constrained by closed credentialing and limited, first come, first served news conference seating, with virtual participation available.