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NASA

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Onwards and upwards! Anil Menon, Pyotr Dubrov and Anna Kikina lifted off from Baikonur at 10:47am ET (1447 UTC). They'll arrive at the International Space Station later today; live docking coverage is scheduled to begin at 1:10pm ET (1710 UTC).

NASA completed a wet dress rehearsal for the Artemis II mission in the early morning hours on Feb. 3. To allow teams to review data and conduct a second wet dress rehearsal, NASA will now target March as the the earliest possible launch opportunity for the Artemis II mission.

Back from the International Space Station! Jonny Kim has exited his Soyuz capsule after touching down on Earth at 12:04am ET (0504 UTC), wrapping up eight months of scientific discovery in low Earth orbit.

The Artemis II crew had the rare chance to see a solar eclipse from space. 🚀🌘☀️ This video stitches together views from Orion's solar array wing cameras throughout the eclipse, showing the Sun as it disappears behind the Moon, revealing a glowing halo around the lunar disk.

Welcome to the International Space Station, Crew-11! Dragon's hatch opened at 3:46am ET (0746 UTC) as the new arrivals joined the crew aboard the orbital laboratory.

U GO, GOES-U! The last in the series of NOAA's four advanced geostationary weather satellites lifted off from NASA's Kennedy Space Center at 5:26pm ET.

Join us for an orbital sunrise 🌍 Astronaut Matthew Dominick captured this time-lapse from the International Space Station as the orbiting laboratory passed over Europe.

Starliner to the stars! ✨ At 10:52am ET, Boeing Space #Starliner lifted off on a ULA Atlas V for the first time with ARCHIVED NASA Astronauts aboard. This Crew Flight Test aims to certify the spacecraft for routine space travel to and from the International Space Station.

Liftoff! Progress 95 took off from Baikonur at 6:21pm ET (2221 UTC). The uncrewed resupply spacecraft, carrying cargo for the International Space Station, is set to dock with the orbiting laboratory on Monday, April 27.

On Nov. 28, our Orion spacecraft captured the Earth rising behind the Moon. The #Artemis I flight test happened around 50 years after the iconic Apollo 17 "Blue Marble" photo of Earth was taken. See the similarities and differences between the two eras:

"You have to earn your right to fly. And I felt like last night was a big step in us earning our right to fly." Get the rundown on our Artemis II wet dress rehearsal, which successfully concluded last night:

We just streamed the first ultra-HD video brought to you via laser from deep space. And it’s a video of Taters, a tabby cat. This test will pave the way for high-data-rate communications in support of the next giant leap: sending humans to Mars.

We launch more than rockets. This month, we launch our new streaming service, NASA+. No subscription req. No ads. No cost. Family friendly! Emmy-winning live shows Original series On most major platforms

Feel the noize! Ain't nothin' but a good time. All aboard the #MissionToPsyche! Next stop: A metal world. 🤘

Dragon is soaring home! SpaceX's cargo spacecraft separated from the International Space Station at 11:05am ET (1505 UTC), carrying space-grown tomatoes and other ISS_Research for analysis back on the ground. Follow our ISS blog for the latest #CRS27 updates:

The SpaceX Dragon Endeavor hatch opens at 3:50am ET (0850 UTC) and #Crew8 is welcomed aboard the International Space Station.

"One of these ten could actually be one of the first Americans to put their boots on the Mars surface." NASA Acting Administrator Sean Duffy speaks to NASA's newest class of astronaut candidates.

The next chapter in space exploration. NASA Acting Administrator Sean Duffy gives us a look at what's ahead during an upcoming episode of Houston We Have a Podcast. The full conversation will be released Friday, Sept. 5:

The astronaut work trip so far is 10/10 for scenery and 0/10 for gravity. Tune in as Nicole Mann and Koichi Wakata 若田光一 make updates to the International Space Station.

International Space Station SpaceX We have liftoff! At 2:45 am ET (0645 UTC), SpaceX's Dragon spacecraft launched from Florida, carrying science and supplies to the International Space Station.

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Welcome home Reid, Victor, Christina, and Jeremy! 🫶 The Artemis II astronauts have splashed down at 8:07pm ET (0007 UTC April 11), bringing their historic 10-day mission around the Moon to an end.

Anil Menon International Space Station Welcome to the International Space Station! At 1:52pm ET (1752 UTC), Anil Menon and crew docked to the orbiting lab.

Liftoff. The Artemis II mission launched from NASA's Kennedy Space Center at 6:35pm ET (2235 UTC), propelling four astronauts on a journey around the Moon. Artemis II will pave the way for future Moon landings, as well as the next giant leap — astronauts on Mars.

Coming soon: one of history’s most complex missions Tune in on Tuesday, June 9, at 11am ET, to meet the astronauts flying aboard Artemis III, the mission that will test docking capabilities with commercial landers in low Earth orbit — an important step to crewed lunar landings.

The official FIFA World Cup ball went to space! We're working to inspire the next generation by showing how space exploration inspires innovation in sports science — and everyday life. Learn more:

Ooh, now you're letting go 🌕 As our Artemis II astronauts prepare to leave the lunar sphere of influence and return to Earth's gravitational pull, they listened to "Tokyo Drifting," by Denzel Curry and Glass Animals, as their wakeup song.

It’s not a straight shot to the far side of the Moon! 🌕 Over approximately 10 days, the Artemis II astronauts will orbit Earth twice before looping around the far side of the Moon in a figure eight and returning home.

We're thinking about it.

Big smiles from Christina and Victor on the deck of the USS John P. Murtha, as they waited to be escorted for their routine post-mission medical checks.

Action. Wonder. Adventure. Artemis II has got it all. Don't miss the moment. Our crewed Moon mission will launch as early as April 1. Learn how to watch:

Introducing Artemis III. Four astronauts. Three launches. Two dockings. One splashdown. In 2027, the Artemis III mission will practice docking the Orion spacecraft with two lunar landers in low Earth orbit — the capability we need to return humanity to the Moon’s surface.

There will be more than just fireworks to see in the night sky this month! You can look forward to these celestial sights in July: - A lunar-planetary alignment - A visiting comet - A good look at Saturn and the Milky Way Happy skywatching!

"We can see the Moon out of the docking hatch right now. It's a beautiful sight." Flight day 3 is in the books, and our NASA Artemis II crew is now closer to the Moon than to Earth. Check out highlights from our lunar mission. What’s been your favorite moment so far?

“I’m the space plumber, I’m proud to call myself the space plumber.” Mission specialists like Christina H Koch train for all roles so they can jump in wherever they’re needed. Sometimes that means fixing vital machinery, like the spacecraft toilet.

All four of the Artemis II astronauts have been successfully extracted from the Orion spacecraft following splashdown and are now on the USS John P. Murtha. Next up, they will be escorted to the medical bay where they will undergo post-mission medical evaluations.

"Welcome to my old neighborhood." Our NASA Artemis II astronauts woke up on the sixth day of their mission to a special message recorded in 2025 by astronaut Jim Lovell, the pilot of Apollo 8.

Artemis II astronauts have traveled 252,756 miles from Earth, flown around the Moon, and observed the lunar surface like never before. Now, they’re coming home. 🌎 Watch the crew splash down on Friday, April 10, around 8:07pm ET (0007 UTC April 11).

We are at the Great American State Fair in Washington, D.C.! Discover the technology and science driving our most exciting missions by visiting the NASA Pavilion—today through July 10:

We're flying around the Moon. Come watch with us. Live coverage of Artemis II prelaunch activities begins Friday, March 27, when the crew arrives at NASA's Kennedy Space Center. Here's the full Artemis II event schedule — keep checking back for the latest updates:

The Orion spacecraft successfully separated from the upper stage of the rocket, and the "proximity operations" test is underway. The Artemis II astronauts are manually piloting Orion similarly to how they would if they were docking with another spacecraft.