Liftoff Videos
Every mission, with the videos that tell it
Every mission we cover, by year.
Published: 1 Nov 2026
The video describes NASA's revised Artemis 3 plan, announced by Administrator Jared Isaacman on October 23: a crewed Earth-orbit rehearsal in summer 2027 rather than a Moon landing.
Published: 31 Oct 2026
NASA's reimagined Artemis III is described as a 14-day crewed Earth-orbit mission planned for summer 2027, in which an Orion crew of four docks with a Blue Origin Blue Moon Mark II prototype and a…
Published: 23 Oct 2026
NASA leaders at Kennedy Space Center updated progress on assembling the SLS for Artemis 3, a low Earth orbit docking-test mission planned for summer 2027, and on plans for an Artemis 4 crewed lunar…
Published: 20 Oct 2026
NASA's October 2026 Moon Base update covers the robotic and crewed rovers planned for the lunar South Pole.
Published: 16 May 2026
Tim Dodd of Everyday Astronaut examines whether Starship HLS is viable for Artemis.
Published: 11 Apr 2026
Live coverage of Artemis II's return: Orion Integrity separated from its service module, entered the atmosphere at about 25,000 mph and splashed down in the Pacific off San Diego at 7:07 p.m.
Published: 7 Apr 2026
Tim Dodd of Everyday Astronaut hosts a live watch of Artemis II's lunar approach, with commentary over NASA's broadcast.
Published: 4 Apr 2026
NASA's official clip shows the liftoff of Artemis II, with the countdown from 4 to 1 and booster ignition.
Published: 2 Apr 2026
Everyday Astronaut's long live broadcast from the Kennedy Space Center press site covers the countdown to Artemis II, the first crewed flight beyond low Earth orbit since 1972.
Published: 30 Mar 2026
A pre-launch guide to Artemis II, the first crewed lunar mission since Apollo 17 in 1972.
Published: 30 Oct 2025
A live read-through of SpaceX's press release on its Starship Human Landing System for NASA's Artemis program, with new renders and hardware photos.
Published: 20 Dec 2022
An explainer on why Artemis 1 took a 26-day route to the Moon, compared with six days for Apollo 8.
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