1090 past events
Two astronauts will replace a high-definition camera on camera port 3, install a new navigational aid for visiting spacecraft, called a planar reflector, on the Harmony module’s forward port, and relocate an early ammonia servicer jumper — a flexible hose assembly that connects parts of a fluid system — along with other jumpers on the station’s S6 and S4 truss.
International Space Station
Using a small experimental aircraft (RV-X) with a diameter of approximately 1.8 m and a height of approximately 7.3 m, flight tests will be conducted at an altitude of approximately 10 m and covering a horizontal distance of approximately 15 m.
Noshiro Rocket Testing Center
NASA experts will provide a status update on Artemis II launch preparations three days before liftoff.
Kennedy Space Center
Join us as the Artemis II crew answers questions from NASA's Kennedy Space Center, where they're in protective quarantine ahead of their upcoming flight around the Moon. Four astronauts — three from NASA and one from the CSA (Canadian Space Agency) — make up the Artemis II crew: - NASA astronaut Reid Wiseman, Artemis II commander - NASA astronaut Victor Glover, Artemis II pilot - NASA astronaut Christina Koch, Artemis II mission specialist - Canadian Space Agency (CSA) astronaut Jeremy Hansen, Artemis II mission specialist
Kennedy Space Center
NASA is holding a live news conference to provide an update on the agency’s progress toward implementing the National Space Policy and recap major announcements discussed throughout the day. Participants include: Administrator Jared Isaacman Associate Administrator Amit Kshatriya Dana Weigel, program manager, International Space Station Program Carlos Garcia-Galan, program executive, Moon Base Steve Sinacore, program executive, Fission Surface Power Dr. Nicola Fox, associate administrator, Science Mission Directorate Dr. Lori Glaze, program manager, Moon to Mars Program
NASA's leaders will discuss the agency's implementation of the National Space Policy and our plans to advance science and discovery. NASA participants include: - Administrator Jared Isaacman - Associate Administrator Amit Kshatriya - Dana Weigel, program manager, International Space Station Program - Carlos Garcia-Galan, program executive, Moon Base - Steve Sinacore, program executive, Fission Surface Power - Dr. Nicola Fox, associate administrator, Science Mission Directorate - Dr. Lori Glaze, program manager, Moon to Mars Program
The Progress MS-33 spacecraft is scheduled to autonomously dock to the Poisk module of the ISS.
International Space Station
NASA will provide an update on the implementation of the National Space Policy and how NASA is accelerating preparations for America’s return to the surface of the Moon by 2028. The program will open with remarks from NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman, followed by a series of high-level panels. Participants include: - Administrator Jared Isaacman - Associate Administrator Amit Kshatriya - Dana Weigel, program manager, International Space Station Program - Carlos Garcia-Galan, program executive, Moon Base - Steve Sinacore, program executive, Fission Surface Power - Dr. Nicola Fox, associate administrator, Science Mission Directorate - Dr. Lori Glaze, program manager, Moon to Mars Program
NASA will roll out their second fully stacked Space Launch System (SLS) rocket back to LC-39B after a rollback from the pad to investigate issues with the upper stage helium tanks. The rollout is expected to take up to 12 hours.
Kennedy Space Center, FL, USA
NASA astronauts Jessica Meir and Chris Williams will exit the station’s Quest airlock to prepare the 2A power channel for future installation of International Space Station Roll-Out Solar Arrays. Once installed, the array will provide additional power for the orbital laboratory, including critical support of its safe and controlled deorbit.
International Space Station
SpaceX will static fire Super Heavy Booster 19, in preparation for Starship's 12th launch.
Starbase. Texas
NASA will discuss the pair of upcoming spacewalks during a news conference at the agency’s Johnson Space Center in Houston. NASA participants include: - Bill Spetch, operations integration manager, International Space Station Program - Diana Trujillo, spacewalk flight director, Flight Operations Directorate - Ronak Dave, spacewalk flight director, Flight Operations Directorate
Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX, USA
The Progress MS-31 spacecraft will undock from the Poisk module of the International Space Station. It will then de-orbit and burn up in the atmosphere.
International Space Station
JAXA will conduct the second Captive Firing Test (CFT) of the first-stage tank section of the H-3 Rocket No. 6 (Configuration 30 test vehicle)
Tanegashima Space Center, Japan
NASA will host a news conference to highlight progress toward the Artemis II crewed mission around the Moon. The media briefing will take place from the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida after the conclusion of an Artemis II Flight Readiness Review. NASA participants include: - Administrator Jared Isaacman - Lori Glaze, acting associate administrator, Exploration Systems Development Mission Directorate - John Honeycutt, chair, Artemis II Mission Management Team - Shawn Quinn, manager, Exploration Ground Systems Program - Norm Knight, director, Flight Operations Directorate
Kennedy Space Center, FL, USA
The Northrop Grumman NG-23 Cygnus will be unberthed from the ISS before initiating a destructive reentry into the Earth's atmosphere taking waste along with it.
International Space Station
Booster 19 is rolling out to the Launch site at Starbase ahead of testing.
Starbase Texas
The JAXA HTV-X1 will be unberthed from the ISS before initiating a destructive reentry into the Earth's atmosphere taking waste along with it.
International Space Station
The Moon will pass into Earth’s shadow and appear to turn red on March 3, 2026. Totality will be visible in the evening from eastern Asia and Australia, throughout the night in the Pacific, and in the early morning in North and Central America and far western South America. The eclipse is partial in central Asia and much of South America. No eclipse is visible in Africa or Europe.
Eastern Asia, Australia, Pacific, North and South America
With rollback of NASA’s Artemis II SLS (Space Launch System) rocket and Orion spacecraft to the Vehicle Assembly Building complete, the agency will host a news conference from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Leadership will discuss the work ahead for the test flight, as well as provide a broader update on the Artemis campaign. NASA participants include: - Administrator Jared Isaacman - Associate Administrator Amit Kshatriya - Lori Glaze, acting associate administrator for Exploration Systems Development Mission Directorate
Kennedy Space Center