Control Centre for the Artemis era.
Follow completed flights, upcoming crewed tests and the planned lunar landing. Each guide explains what NASA has confirmed and links to the original mission source.
Explore the Artemis missions.
Mission facts, crew profiles and open questions, checked against NASA's latest public plans.
NASA Artemis Missions: the Moon-to-Mars campaign explained
Artemis I through V explained: completed Moon flights, the 2027 docking test, planned lunar landings, Orion, SLS and the path toward a sustained Moon presence.
Artemis I: the uncrewed Moon flight that started the campaign
When did Artemis I launch, how long did it last, and what did it test? The 2022 uncrewed SLS and Orion flight explained.
Artemis II: the crewed lunar flyby that reopened the Moon era
Artemis II launched on 1 April 2026 and splashed down on 10 April. Meet the four astronauts and learn what the crewed lunar flyby tested.
Artemis III: the 2027 crewed demonstration mission before the Moon landing
When is Artemis III, will it land, and who is flying? NASA plans a 2027 Earth-orbit docking demonstration with a four-person crew.
Artemis IV: the planned return of astronauts to the lunar surface
When is Artemis IV and where will it land? NASA targets early 2028 for a crewed lunar South Pole mission with two astronauts on the surface.
Artemis V: the next planned lunar surface mission
NASA currently anticipates Artemis V by late 2028. Learn how this planned surface mission fits the Moon base and annual landing goals.
SLS Rocket: the launch vehicle behind Artemis
What is NASA's SLS rocket? How it launches Orion, why Artemis uses it, and what NASA currently says about later rocket configurations.
Lunar South Pole: why Artemis wants to land there
Why the lunar South Pole matters for Artemis: landing regions, water ice, sunlight, science goals, surface operations and the future of sustained Moon exploration.
Do not miss the mission window.
Artemis Moon is independent of NASA, but it is built for the same public moment: humanity looking back to the Moon. Read the mission guides, inspect the verified contracts, then decide whether to secure an ARMN presale allocation before the Artemis coverage cycle gets louder.
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