Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム
URL:

NASA Logo
NASA Logo

Suggested Searches

The Moon is a 4.5-billion-year-old time capsule

Artemis

With NASA’s Artemis campaign, we are exploring the Moon for scientific discovery, technology advancement, and to learn how to live and work on another world as we prepare for human missions to Mars. We will collaborate with commercial and international partners and establish the first long-term presence on the Moon.

Teams at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida are seen entering the Artemis emergency egress baskets on the mobile launcher 1 at Launch Pad 39B as part of a practice demonstration to learn the emergency escape or egress procedures ahead of the Artemis II launch.
Teams at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida practice the Artemis mission emergency escape or egress procedures during a series of integrated system verification and validation tests at Launch Pad 39B on Sunday, Aug. 11, 2024. Members of the closeout crew, pad rescue team and the Exploration Ground Systems Program practiced the process of getting inside and out of the emergency egress baskets. While the crew and other personnel will ride the emergency egress baskets to the terminus area in a real emergency, no one rode the baskets for this test. Instead, teams tested the baskets during separate occasions by using water tanks filled to different levels to replicate simulate the weight of passengers.
Credits: NASA/Kim Shiflett

Learn More about Artemis Missions

Artemis Logo

Artemis I

Artemis I was an uncrewed flight test of the Space Launch System and the Orion spacecraft around the Moon.

Artemis Logo

Artemis II

Artemis II will be the first crewed flight test of the Space Launch System and the Orion spacecraft around the Moon.

Artemis Logo Color

Artemis III

Artemis III will send the first humans to explore the region near the lunar South Pole.

Artemis Logo - red rocket trail, blue arch that represents earth, ARTEMIS text, gray half sphere on a white background

Artemis IV

Artemis IV debuts humanity's first lunar space station, a larger, more powerful version of the SLS rocket, and new mobile launcher.

Latest News

Artemis

Why We Are Going To The Moon

We’re going back to the Moon for scientific discovery, economic benefits, and inspiration for a new generation of explorers: the Artemis Generation. While maintaining American leadership in exploration, we will build a global alliance and explore deep space for the benefit of all.

Learn More About the Moonabout Why We Are Going To The Moon
Image of the Moon
Waxing gibbous Moon at 11 days old.
Ernie Wright / NASA

Our success will change the world.

What more can we learn at the Moon?

The Moon is a treasure trove of science.

Earth’s Moon is a 4.5-billion-year-old time capsule, pristinely preserved by the cold vacuum of space. The lunar samples returned during the Apollo Program dramatically changed our view of the solar system, and scientists continue to unlock new secrets from those samples. Yet, we are just scratching the surface of knowledge about the Moon. Future samples from Artemis missions will continue to advance our knowledge of the history and formation of our solar system including Earth and the Moon.

Learn More About the Moon
malapert massif
Malapert massif (informal name) is thought to be a remnant of the South Pole – Aitken basin rim, which formed more than 4 billion years ago.  More recently, this magnificent peak (lower left) was selected as an Artemis III candidate landing region.
NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University

How We Explore the Moon

Together, the Orion spacecraft, SLS rocket, Gateway, human landing systems, and advanced spacesuits represent the core of NASA’s infrastructure for long-term human exploration at the Moon.

Orion and the Earth

Getting to the Moon

Learn about the rockets and spacecraft that carry astronauts to the Moon.

In Lunar Orbit

Learn about living and working aboard Gateway in lunar orbit.

Artist concept of astronauts in the xEMU space suit setting up science experiments on the lunar surface.

On the Lunar Surface

Learn about systems enabling humans to live and work on the surface of the Moon.

NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket with the Orion spacecraft aboard is seen atop a mobile launcher in High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building before rolling out to Launch Complex 39B for the first time, Wednesday, March 16, 2022

Artemis Partners

Learn about the partnerships empowering the Artemis missions.

NASA Encyclopedia

Commercial Lunar Payload Services

NASA is supporting the creation of a lunar economy through commercial deliveries of NASA science that will help prepare for the next generation of explorers.

Learn More
An artist’s concept of Intuitive Machines’ Nova-C lunar lander on the Moon’s South Pole.
An artist’s concept of Intuitive Machines’ Nova-C lunar lander on the Moon’s South Pole.
Credit: Intuitive Machines

Artemis Accords

We go together.

The Artemis Accords are grounded in the Outer Space Treaty of 1967, outlining the vision and principles for a safe, transparent environment that facilitates exploration, science, and commercial activities for all of humanity to enjoy. To date, 53 countries have joined the accords and are committed to establishing a peaceful, prosperous future in space. More countries will sign the Artemis Accords in the months and years ahead to ensure the entire world can benefit from our journey of exploration and discovery.

More About the Artemis Accordsabout Artemis Accords
This graphic displays the flags of the nations that have signed the Artemis Accords against a background image of the Moon in the blackness of space. The graphic is titled “Artemis Accords.” The words, “United for Peaceful Exploration of Deep Space” appear on the bottom of the image.
NASA

All that we build, all that we study, all that we do, prepares us to go.

Learning resources

Join Artemis

Make,  launch,  teach,  compete  and  learn. Find your favorite way to be part of the Artemis mission.

Learn More

Artemis

53 Images
Go To Gallery

Decorate Your Work 'Space' with Artemis

Relive the awe-inspiring moments of Artemis I and glimpse the bright future that lies ahead as the Artemis campaign enables humans to live and work on the Moon.

Learn More
In this image, at the foreground and in front of the massive USS Portland aircraft carrier ship, is the dark gray Orion capsule bobbing in the ocean after returning from its flight test around the Moon. Directly above the capsule are five visible inflated orange balloons. A large Navy helicopter is seen in a cloud-filled sky as it approaches the spacecraft from overhead.
Credit: NASA
Artemis I First Rollout (NHQ202203160004)
Relive the wonder of Artemis I

Beyond the Moon

Humans to Mars

Like the Moon, Mars is a rich destination for scientific discovery and a driver of technologies that will enable humans to travel and explore far from Earth.

Mars remains our horizon goal for human exploration because it is one of the only other places we know where life may have existed in the solar system. What we learn about the Red Planet will tell us more about our Earth’s past and future, and may help answer whether life exists beyond our home planet.

Learn Moreabout Humans to Mars
Illustration of an astronaut on Mars, using a remote control drone to inspect a nearby cliff. The camera view is looking up at the astronaut, with the drone far above in the distance.
Illustration of an astronaut on Mars, using a remote control drone to inspect a nearby cliff.
NASA
Keep Exploring

Discover More Topics From NASA

Earth’s Moon

The Moon makes Earth more livable, sets the rhythm of ocean tides, and keeps a record of our solar system’s…

Moon Missions

Here are the major missions launched to the Moon, from the dawn of the space age through the present day.

Moon Facts

How the Moon Got Its Name Our Moon shares a name with all moons simply because people didn’t know other…

Humans In Space

[8]ページ先頭
©2009-2025 Movatter.jp