Independent coverage / The journey continues
ArtemisTracker.com is an independent mission-control style website covering NASA’s Artemis programme from Artemis II through future lunar missions.
The site combines live mission tracking, spacecraft information, astronaut profiles, mission timelines, technical explainers and programme news into a single resource for enthusiasts, educators and the general public.
Following the successful Artemis II mission in April 2026, Artemis Tracker now focuses primarily on Artemis III, Artemis IV and NASA’s long-term return to the Moon.
Artemis III is currently planned for 2027: an integrated Orion and commercial lunar lander demonstration in low Earth orbit. Its crew will validate operations needed before Artemis IV’s planned crewed lunar landing.
Artemis III Mission →Artemis II launched on 1 April 2026 at 22:35 UTC / 18:35 EDT. The completed mission lasted 9 days, 1 hour and 32 minutes.
Mission Replay · Full mission timelineExplore the Artemis III crew, learn how the Orion spacecraft and commercial landers work together, and follow programme news. The Info Hub brings mission resources, educational explainers and interactive experiences together.
Tracking depends on public data availability. Live information, historical replays and educational visualisations are labelled so visitors can distinguish published mission data from simulations and estimates.
We use NASA and partner-agency sources, display original publication dates and distinguish mission targets from confirmed events. Summaries are checked before publication; uncertain details are omitted. Mission plans can change as hardware and operations develop.
Artemis Tracker is published by Halabuda Labs Ltd., company number 17291056. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by NASA, ESA, CSA or any space agency. Photographs and agency marks retain their source credits.
NASA Artemis II archive · NASA Artemis III overview · NASA crew announcement
Mission facts reviewed 20 September 2026.
William Edward Smith
1946 – 2025
