NASA Revises Artemis III Mission; Lunar Landing Delayed to 2028
NASA has restructured the Artemis missions, shifting Artemis III from a lunar landing to an Earth-orbit rendezvous in 2027. The first lunar landing will now occur during Artemis IV in 2028. Technical issues with the Space Launch System (SLS) have delayed the Artemis II launch, now targeted for April 2026. The changes aim to increase launch frequency and reduce complexity. SpaceX's Starship and Blue Origin's Blue Moon will be involved in future lunar missions, with Artemis II still proceeding as planned despite prior delays.
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NASA has restructured its Artemis program, changing Artemis III from a lunar landing mission to an Earth-orbit rendezvous in 2027. The first lunar landing is now scheduled for Artemis IV in 2028. This change follows technical challenges with the Space Launch System (SLS), which have delayed the Artemis II launch to April 2026.
NASA aims to increase launch frequency from every three years to every ten months. SpaceX's Starship and Blue Origin's Blue Moon will support future lunar missions. The adjustments are intended to reduce mission complexity while ensuring safety and operational proficiency.
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