Is Artemis 1 going to the moon?

[+] NASA is committed to landing the first woman and the first person of color on the Moon in 2024—or thereabouts—as part of the Artemis-3 mission. But first will come Artemis-1. Spaceflight Now reports that NASA is now saying February 12, 2022 is the soonest the un-crewed autonomous Artemis-1 mission could launch.

Will we go to the moon again?

Update your calendars, everyone: NASA isn’t going to put people on the moon in 2024. The space agency announced yesterday that it is now aiming to send a crew to orbit the moon, Apollo 8 style, in May 2024, and then land astronauts on the surface, à la Apollo 11, sometime in 2025.

Will NASA return to the moon?

The first Nasa mission since 1972 to put humans on the Moon’s surface has been pushed back by one year to 2025. A US federal judge recently upheld a decision by the agency to award the contract to build a lunar landing vehicle for this mission to Elon Musk’s company SpaceX. …

Is Artemis 1 launching in 2021?

As of November 2021, Artemis 1 is expected to launch no earlier than February 2022….History.

Year	Planned launch date
September 2021	December 2021 – January 2022
October 2021	12 February 2022

How long will Artemis astronauts stay on the moon?

The third mission to the Moon is set to be the first Moon landing since Apollo 17 in 1972, and aims to put the first woman astronaut on the Moon. Building on the Artemis 2 mission, four astronauts aboard the Orion module will dock with the Lunar Gateway and remain in space for 30 days.

What will Artemis III then try to do?

Artemis 3. The third mission to the Moon is set to be the first Moon landing since Apollo 17 in 1972, and aims to put the first woman astronaut on the Moon. Building on the Artemis 2 mission, four astronauts aboard the Orion module will dock with the Lunar Gateway and remain in space for 30 days.

What rocket will be used for Artemis?

Space Launch System The SLS is the main launch vehicle of the Artemis lunar program, as of March 2021. NASA is required to utilize SLS Block 1 by the U.S. Congress to lift a payload of 95 t (209,000 lb) to low Earth orbit (LEO), and will launch Artemis 1, 2, and 3.