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Follow NASA’s Artemis I Moon Mission: Live Tracker, Latest Images, and Videos

On Nov. 16, 2022, the Artemis I mission officially began with the launch of the Orion spacecraft atop the Space Launch System rocket. The rocket and spacecraft lifted off from historic Launch Complex 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

Now, the Orion spacecraft is about halfway through its journey around the Moon. Although the spacecraft is uncrewed, the Artemis I mission prepares us for future missions with astronauts, starting with Artemis II.

Stay up-to-date with the mission with the latest full-resolution images, mission updates, on-demand and live video.

A cross-section of the white, cylindrical Orion spacecraft dominates the left side of the screen. A rectangular solar array snaked with multicolored wires extends up and out to 2 o'clock, and four bell-shaped auxiliary thrusters point down from the body of the spacecraft. The small crescent Moon is isolated in the black of space in the distance beyond and below the solar array. Credit: NASAALT

Imagery:

  • Find full-resolution images from the Orion spacecraft as they are released here.
  • Launch imagery can be found here. When Orion splashes down in the Pacific Ocean on Dec. 11, the images will be available here, as well!

Videos:

  • This playlist contains informational videos, as well as upcoming and past live events, about Artemis I.
  • You can watch a livestream of the Artemis I mission here. (Just a note: the livestream may cut off during moments when the Orion team needs higher bandwidth for activities.)
  • Keep yourself updated on the upcoming broadcasts of Artemis milestones with the NASA TV schedule.
An animation shows the Orion spacecraft flying in space with the Moon in the far distance in the left side of the image. The text on the image reads: Mission Time: 9 days, 7 hrs, 56 min Orion is 233,784 miles from Earth, 57,639 miles from the Moon, cruising at 2,420 miles per hour. P: (40690, -207007, -109608) V: (2411, -52, -200) O: 285º, 143.7º, 134.4ºALT

Trackers:

  • Our Artemis I Tracker uses live telemetry data streamed directly from Mission Control Center in Houston to show Orion position, attitude, solar array positions, and thruster firings throughout the mission.
  • “Eyes on the Solar System” shows Orion’s position along the Artemis I trajectory and in relation to other NASA spacecraft and objects in the solar system.
  • “DSN Now” shows which antenna on Earth’s Deep Space Network is communicating with Orion.

Updates:

  • Read up on where Orion is and what’s next in the Artemis I mission with the Mission Blog.

Thank you so much for following with us on this historic mission. Go Artemis!

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space!

Reblogged 5 months ago from nasa
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  1. espelec said: magnificent
  2. kubleeka reblogged this from insert-math-username
  3. insert-math-username reblogged this from nasa
  4. governancesolar reblogged this from nasa
  5. starfaringships reblogged this from nasa
  6. leoniscareful said: But where can I fill in the job application form? Surely that is merlely a formality. The automation is unstoppable and IT decides to punished me and excluded me for wars I was not even involved in….
  7. leoniscareful said: It is interesting that my NASA contacts do not share the ALT view, also, it is not heard of ten lange leste
  8. queerlydrunk reblogged this from burnhamandtilly
  9. lemon-paradox reblogged this from nasa
  10. broadsword78 said: Just think… they have CGI now, and don’t need Stanley Kubrick.
  11. matthewginnow reblogged this from nasa and added:
    Matt Ginnow...Matthew Ginnow...#mattginnow
  12. spiritualwhitehole reblogged this from nasa
  13. nasa posted this
    On Nov. 16, 2022, the Artemis I mission officially began with the launch of the Orion spacecraft atop the Space Launch...