Have you ever wanted to have your name 'Roman' a million miles away?
Now you can! Send your name along the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, scheduled to launch Aug. 30, 2026!
Sign up here: https://t.co/mSLkvPLgVB
Submissions close July 12.
During their lunar flyby, the Artemis II crew enjoyed the rare opportunity to experience a solar eclipse from their Orion spacecraft.
With the Sun hidden behind the Moon, the astronauts were able to analyze the Sun’s outermost atmosphere, also known as the solar corona.
Big week for Artemis III 🚀
Just before NASA introduced the Artemis III crew, the SLS solid rocket booster segments arrived in Florida after a six-day rail journey from Utah.
Later this year, teams will begin stacking the boosters that create 75% of the thrust needed at launch.
NASA’s SpaceX Crew-12 launched from Kennedy to the @Space_Station earlier this year.
As the World Cup kicks off today, see how the crew is using soccer balls at the orbiting laboratory for space exploration on and off the soccer field. https://t.co/gyZ2F1ES8f
Calling all soccer fans! ⚽
During the #FIFAWorldCup, you can help @NASA gather science data by taking photos and temperature measurements at your local field, park, or wherever you play soccer.
Get started: https://t.co/bGx5tZXwfp
Behold: new and previously unseen imagery from our Artemis II mission!
These images were captured on April 6, 2026, when the four astronauts aboard the Orion spacecraft conducted the lunar flyby portion of their ten-day journey.
Introducing Artemis III.
Four astronauts. Three launches. Two dockings. One splashdown.
In 2027, the Artemis III mission will practice docking the Orion spacecraft with two lunar landers in low Earth orbit — the capability we need to return humanity to the Moon’s surface.
“While Artemis II was all about Moon Joy, Artemis III will be all about Earth Joy.”
@NASAScience_ lead Nicky Fox explains how Artemis III will advance our scientific objectives for future crewed lunar landings.
"Artemis III is an incredibly exciting, complicated, and highly coordinated multi-launch campaign. It’s going to happen in a short period of time with three of the world’s most powerful rockets."
Artemis lead Jeremy Parsons describes exactly what Artemis III will entail.
Coming soon: one of history’s most complex missions
Tune in on Tuesday, June 9, at 11am ET, to meet the astronauts flying aboard Artemis III, the mission that will test docking capabilities with commercial landers in low Earth orbit — an important step to crewed lunar landings.
Over the river and through the woods to NASA Kennedy!
The boosters will help power the Artemis III mission to low Earth orbit where four astronauts will test integrated operations between the Orion spacecraft and landers.
Rolling down the rails🚂
Eight booster motor segments for @NASAArtemis III are on their way from Utah to @NASAKennedy, hauled by Union Pacific’s new locomotive honoring America’s 250th anniversary.
The SLS boosters will provide 75% of the thrust at launch.
MORE: https://t.co/l0MiahpVHz
25 Years of Space Station Science! 🧪🔬🔭
Explore and download this infographic exploring 25 years of continuous human presence and groundbreaking research aboard the space station. https://t.co/picdtTcHhI
Our @NASARoman space telescope is officially slated to launch on Aug. 30!
Get the details and follow Roman's journey on our new Roman Space Telescope blog: https://t.co/72iud38kMm
Reflecting on the past, ready for the future ✨
@NASARoman engineers took one last look at the telescope's primary mirror, ensuring the observatory is ready to explore the universe.
Next up? Packing Roman up and shipping to @NASAKennedy for launch!
https://t.co/VeFVRA7hQG
NASA’s MAVEN (Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution) spacecraft launched in 2013 from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida to observe the Martian atmosphere and its evolution.
Now that mission has come to an end.
Join NASA's teleconference at 2 p.m. EDT on Wednesday, June 3, to hear MAVEN’s achievements. Details: https://t.co/CTvZbjdqB6