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Pegasus is going to the Moon! Built for NASA's LTVS contract, Pegasus provides Artemis Astronauts with reliable, safe, and highly achievable mobility on the Moon in 2028. Capable of operating manually or autonomously, this next generation LTV can traverse 900+ kilometers of rugged lunar terrain at speeds up to... show more

Lunar Outpost

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59,380 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Artemis Astronauts, meet your new ride: Pegasus. NASA has selected Lunar Outpost's Pegasus for a High Achievability Mission task order under its Lunar Terrain Vehicle Services (LTVS) contract, marking the first human-rated mobility on the Moon since Apollo. This award confirms Lunar Outpost’s leading role as the next generation mobility and infrastructure provider to advance permanent lunar operations. The Lunar Outpost Pegasus LTV provides critical surface mobility for Astronauts operating at the Moon’s South Pole, expanding how far and long crews can traverse and operate on the lunar surface. Pegasus is designed to support a range of mission profiles, including site exploration, foundational science operations, resource prospecting, and surface site preparation as NASA lays the groundwork for a permanent human presence on the Moon by 2030. The development of Pegasus was led by Lunar Outpost, in partnership with collaborators General Motors, Goodyear, and Leidos. The team combines proven heritage with decades of experience in advanced engineering, automotive industrialization, and human spaceflight. Read more: #TheNextLeap #LunarOutpost #DrivingArtemis #SpaceTech #Innovation

Artemis Astronauts, meet your new ride: Pegasus. NASA has selected Lunar Outpost's Pegasus for a High Achievability Mission task order under its Lunar Terrain Vehicle Services (LTVS) contract, marking the first human-rated mobility on the Moon since Apollo. This award confirms Lunar Outpost’s leading role as the next generation mobility and infrastructure provider to advance permanent lunar operations. The Lunar Outpost Pegasus LTV provides critical surface mobility for Astronauts operating at the Moon’s South Pole, expanding how far and long crews can traverse and operate on the lunar surface. Pegasus is designed to support a range of mission profiles, including site exploration, foundational science operations, resource prospecting, and surface site preparation as NASA lays the groundwork for a permanent human presence on the Moon by 2030. The development of Pegasus was led by Lunar Outpost, in partnership with collaborators General Motors, Goodyear, and Leidos. The team combines proven heritage with decades of experience in advanced engineering, automotive industrialization, and human spaceflight. Read more: #TheNextLeap #LunarOutpost #DrivingArtemis #SpaceTech #Innovation

Lunar Outpost

27,001 views • 2 months ago

NASA Moon Base Blue Origin NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman Astrobotic masaru hirohashi We have awarded Lunar Outpost with a lunar terrain vehicle award. Their Pegasus rover is capable of manual, autonomous, or teleoperated driving at speeds more than 9 mph. Early surface mobility will help us create an enduring presence on the Moon.

NASA Moon Base Blue Origin NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman Astrobotic masaru hirohashi We have awarded Lunar Outpost with a lunar terrain vehicle award. Their Pegasus rover is capable of manual, autonomous, or teleoperated driving at speeds more than 9 mph. Early surface mobility will help us create an enduring presence on the Moon.

NASA

129,046 views • 2 months ago

We submitted the final proposal for the next phase of NASA’s Lunar Terrain Vehicle Services (LTVS) contract, to build, fly, and operate the Intuitive Machines-led Moon RACER vehicle on the Moon. NASA is expected to announce the LTV delivery and demonstration award by the end of 2025. Learn more:

We submitted the final proposal for the next phase of NASA’s Lunar Terrain Vehicle Services (LTVS) contract, to build, fly, and operate the Intuitive Machines-led Moon RACER vehicle on the Moon. NASA is expected to announce the LTV delivery and demonstration award by the end of 2025. Learn more:

Intuitive Machines

40,596 views • 1 year ago

NASA is gearing up to send astronauts to the moon for the first time in 53 years with Artemis II. Dr. Kelsey Young, the Lunar Science lead for the mission, called it the 'next big leap to unlock the next generation of space exploration'

NASA is gearing up to send astronauts to the moon for the first time in 53 years with Artemis II. Dr. Kelsey Young, the Lunar Science lead for the mission, called it the 'next big leap to unlock the next generation of space exploration'

Reuters

24,099 views • 4 months ago

We have awarded Astrolab with a lunar terrain vehicle award. Their Crewed Lunar Vehicle is a rover designed to transport astronauts and supplies across the lunar surface. This vehicle will be deployed to the Moon by 2028 through our commercial lunar payload services initiative.

We have awarded Astrolab with a lunar terrain vehicle award. Their Crewed Lunar Vehicle is a rover designed to transport astronauts and supplies across the lunar surface. This vehicle will be deployed to the Moon by 2028 through our commercial lunar payload services initiative.

NASA

687,645 views • 2 months ago

Endeavoring for not just one, but TWO Moon landings in 2028. Coming weeks: Artemis II around the Moon Mid-2027: Artemis III rendezvousing with one or both HLS providers, testing space suits in low Earth orbit Early 2028: Artemis IV lunar landing Late 2028: Artemis V lunar landing, beginning work on lunar base This is how we get back to the Moon with urgency, to stay.

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NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman

365,787 views • 5 months ago

Our Artemis II astronauts are back on Earth, but this is just the beginning. Artemis III in 2027 will test our lunar landers and push our capabilities forward. Artemis IV in 2028 will begin the first phase of the NASA Moon Base and establish our path to stay. We are building with purpose, moving with urgency, and keeping our promise to President Donald J. Trump. This is how the next chapter begins at NASA.

Our Artemis II astronauts are back on Earth, but this is just the beginning. Artemis III in 2027 will test our lunar landers and push our capabilities forward. Artemis IV in 2028 will begin the first phase of the NASA Moon Base and establish our path to stay. We are building with purpose, moving with urgency, and keeping our promise to President Donald J. Trump. This is how the next chapter begins at NASA.

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman

141,023 views • 3 months ago

Driving on the Moon starts with one question: what are we driving on? 🚧 In the latest episode of Austin Explains, we go behind the scenes at NASA's Kennedy Space Center's SwampWorks for the latest updates on Redwire's lunar infrastructure technology, Mason. The NASA Moon Base will be the home where Artemis astronauts live and work, and Mason is built to support landers, rovers, or robotic arms, transforming lunar or martian regolith into a durable, concrete‑like material. This is the foundation for habitats, landing pads, radiation shielding, and long‑term surface operations. Check out how new testing is bringing lunar construction one step closer to reality.

Driving on the Moon starts with one question: what are we driving on? 🚧 In the latest episode of Austin Explains, we go behind the scenes at NASA's Kennedy Space Center's SwampWorks for the latest updates on Redwire's lunar infrastructure technology, Mason. The NASA Moon Base will be the home where Artemis astronauts live and work, and Mason is built to support landers, rovers, or robotic arms, transforming lunar or martian regolith into a durable, concrete‑like material. This is the foundation for habitats, landing pads, radiation shielding, and long‑term surface operations. Check out how new testing is bringing lunar construction one step closer to reality.

Redwire

12,476 views • 2 months ago

2024: A Year to Remember for Intuitive Machines 🚀 This year, we reached for the stars—and landed on the Moon! 🌒 In February, we made history, returning the United States to the Moon for the first time since 1972. But 2024 wasn’t just about the landing. It was about laying the foundation to provide lunar services that unlock the lunar economy. Highlights include: ⭐️ Winning $4.82 billion max value NASA Near Space Network contracts to establish communication and navigation services for missions in the near space region, ⭐️ Building on our leadership role in the Artemis campaign by earning a fourth contract under NASA’s Commercial Lunar Payload Services initiative, to deliver payloads to the Moon, and ⭐️ Securing a prime contractor position under NASA’s Lunar Terrain Vehicle Services contract and taking the Moon RACER LTV from concept to reality in just four months. We capped off an epic year by completing the LTV’s first round of human-in-the-loop testing just weeks ago. As we prepare for the IM-2 Mission in 2025, we’re proud to be at the forefront of humanity’s return to the Moon, shaping the future of lunar mobility, sustainability, and exploration—on the Moon and beyond. 🌠 Here’s to dreaming big! Thank you for being part of our journey. Together, we’ll make 2025 even more extraordinary! #SpaceExploration #AdLunam #NASA #2024Highlights #HappyNewYear

2024: A Year to Remember for Intuitive Machines 🚀 This year, we reached for the stars—and landed on the Moon! 🌒 In February, we made history, returning the United States to the Moon for the first time since 1972. But 2024 wasn’t just about the landing. It was about laying the foundation to provide lunar services that unlock the lunar economy. Highlights include: ⭐️ Winning $4.82 billion max value NASA Near Space Network contracts to establish communication and navigation services for missions in the near space region, ⭐️ Building on our leadership role in the Artemis campaign by earning a fourth contract under NASA’s Commercial Lunar Payload Services initiative, to deliver payloads to the Moon, and ⭐️ Securing a prime contractor position under NASA’s Lunar Terrain Vehicle Services contract and taking the Moon RACER LTV from concept to reality in just four months. We capped off an epic year by completing the LTV’s first round of human-in-the-loop testing just weeks ago. As we prepare for the IM-2 Mission in 2025, we’re proud to be at the forefront of humanity’s return to the Moon, shaping the future of lunar mobility, sustainability, and exploration—on the Moon and beyond. 🌠 Here’s to dreaming big! Thank you for being part of our journey. Together, we’ll make 2025 even more extraordinary! #SpaceExploration #AdLunam #NASA #2024Highlights #HappyNewYear

Intuitive Machines

49,418 views • 1 year ago

NASA is preparing for its first crewed mission to the moon in more than 50 years. The Artemis II mission will not land on the lunar surface but is a critical step in testing deep space travel, and the crew reflects a more diverse, international generation of spaceflight

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The Associated Press

258,821 views • 4 months ago

The next chapter of lunar exploration is closer than many realize. Later this year, we’ll begin robotic landings near the Moon’s South Pole, laying the foundation for a sustained human presence on the Moon. Tune in for our NASA Moon Base update this afternoon.

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88,409 views • 2 months ago

FLEX is ready to take on the lunar surface. With a 2-ton payload capacity, our FLEX rover is prepared to support the needs of the lunar economy and construct necessary lunar infrastructure. FLEX’s airless tires have survived multiple tests in environments analogous to the Moon’s harsh conditions, possessing the ability to navigate terrain up to a 26-degree slope. From serving as transport for astronauts to autonomously deploying scientific payloads to laying out cable to support power infrastructure, FLEX is flexible. Our lunar rover is up for whatever is needed to help humanity not just survive but thrive on the Moon.

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Astrolab

132,612 views • 8 months ago

For the first time since 1972, astronauts are on their way to the moon. NASA's Artemis 2 mission successfully launched last night and will go on a 10 day mission, though they won't land on the moon this time, instead looping around it and then back to Earth. This mission is part of NASA's preparations for deep-space missions - with landings on the surface and even a lunar base being planned in the coming years. David Harper reports.

For the first time since 1972, astronauts are on their way to the moon. NASA's Artemis 2 mission successfully launched last night and will go on a 10 day mission, though they won't land on the moon this time, instead looping around it and then back to Earth. This mission is part of NASA's preparations for deep-space missions - with landings on the surface and even a lunar base being planned in the coming years. David Harper reports.

Good Morning Britain

11,380 views • 4 months ago

NASA is going back to the moon more than a half-century after Apollo. The Artemis mission with four astronauts on board won't land on the moon this time or even orbit it. But it's the first step for future moon landings.

NASA is going back to the moon more than a half-century after Apollo. The Artemis mission with four astronauts on board won't land on the moon this time or even orbit it. But it's the first step for future moon landings.

The Associated Press

119,762 views • 4 months ago

From launch to lunar flyby to splashdown, Artemis II has delivered a defining moment for human spaceflight. NASA's Orion spacecraft, built by our team, carried astronauts around the Moon and safely home, proving we’re ready for what comes next.

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Lockheed Martin

23,828 views • 4 months ago

Jeremy Hansen: "A Canadian is going to the moon with our international partnership and it is glorious." The mission - #Artemis II is the second step in NASA 's mission to return astronauts to the surface of the moon. What comes next? We ask former astronaut Chris Hadfield :

Jeremy Hansen: "A Canadian is going to the moon with our international partnership and it is glorious." The mission - #Artemis II is the second step in NASA 's mission to return astronauts to the surface of the moon. What comes next? We ask former astronaut Chris Hadfield :

Aarti Pole आरती

56,837 views • 3 years ago

We are going to create a lunar base on the surface of the moon and put American astronauts back on the moon. We are going to beat China in this race. From my interview with WFAA:

We are going to create a lunar base on the surface of the moon and put American astronauts back on the moon. We are going to beat China in this race. From my interview with WFAA:

Ted Cruz

47,021 views • 3 months ago

During Apollo 15, astronaut David Scott dropped a feather and a hammer on the lunar surface to show that without meaningful air resistance, both fall at the same rate. It became one of the clearest demonstrations of gravity ever filmed on another world. And now, with Artemis II targeted for tomorrow, NASA is preparing to send astronauts back around the Moon in the next chapter of lunar exploration.

During Apollo 15, astronaut David Scott dropped a feather and a hammer on the lunar surface to show that without meaningful air resistance, both fall at the same rate. It became one of the clearest demonstrations of gravity ever filmed on another world. And now, with Artemis II targeted for tomorrow, NASA is preparing to send astronauts back around the Moon in the next chapter of lunar exploration.

Black Hole

121,377 views • 4 months ago

.NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman Jared Isaacman reveals the plans for Artemis III, Artemis IV and the moon base: “Artemis III in 2027 is going to be very Apollo 9-esque, where we will rendezvous the spacecraft Orion with the landers, but we‘re going to do it in Earth orbit... In 2028, you’re going to have Artemis IV, which will actually land NASA astronauts on the moon. In parallel, we’re building the moon base. Starting in early 2027, you are going to see robotic uncrewed landings on a nearly monthly cadence... building the base so when the astronauts arrive, they have a lot of equipment to work with.”

.NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman Jared Isaacman reveals the plans for Artemis III, Artemis IV and the moon base: “Artemis III in 2027 is going to be very Apollo 9-esque, where we will rendezvous the spacecraft Orion with the landers, but we‘re going to do it in Earth orbit... In 2028, you’re going to have Artemis IV, which will actually land NASA astronauts on the moon. In parallel, we’re building the moon base. Starting in early 2027, you are going to see robotic uncrewed landings on a nearly monthly cadence... building the base so when the astronauts arrive, they have a lot of equipment to work with.”

Glenn Beck

237,091 views • 4 months ago