SpaceX successfully conducted a static fire test of its Super Heavy booster, a crucial step towards the seventh Starship test flight and the upcoming Artemis III mission to the Moon. The test, showcasing the world’s most powerful rocket, marks significant progress in NASA’s plans to return humans to the lunar surface.
Results for: Artemis III
NASA is set to make history with its Artemis III mission, aiming to land astronauts on the Moon’s previously unexplored South Pole. This landmark mission, scheduled for launch in 2026, will be the first crewed lunar landing in over 50 years and will mark the first time humans set foot on the lunar South Pole. The mission aims to advance scientific understanding of the Moon, unlock its potential resources, and pave the way for future lunar exploration.
SpaceX has moved its Super Heavy booster to the launchpad at Starbase, Texas, signaling the upcoming sixth test flight of its Starship spacecraft. The upcoming mission will see both the Super Heavy booster and Starship spacecraft undergo rigorous ground testing before launching to orbit. This flight aims to further refine SpaceX’s reusable Starship system, which will play a crucial role in future missions, including NASA’s Artemis III lunar landing mission.
Luxury fashion house Prada has joined forces with Axiom Space to design the spacesuits for NASA’s Artemis III moon mission, marking a groundbreaking collaboration between fashion and space exploration. The sleek white suits, featuring innovative features and a subtle Prada touch, are set to make a stylish splash on the lunar surface in 2026.
SpaceX has successfully captured its Super Heavy booster after launch, a groundbreaking feat that paves the way for future lunar missions. The video footage showcases the spectacular launch and landing of the Starship, marking a significant step towards NASA’s Artemis III mission and Elon Musk’s ambitious Mars plans.
NASA astronauts Kate Rubins and Andre Douglas are practicing moonwalking operations in the San Francisco Volcanic Field in Arizona as part of preparations for the Artemis III mission that will return humans to the lunar surface after a five-decade hiatus. During the tests, two integrated teams are working together to practice end-to-end lunar operations, including testing new technologies like a heads-up display using augmented reality and lighting beacons.