Explore Deep Space - The Future of Space Exploration

NEWS & EVENTS

06/16/2021

Today’s Deep Space Extra

In Today’s Deep Space Extra… Brazil signs the Artemis Accords. NASA opens contest to name the “Moonikin” that will fly aboard the Orion spacecraft on Artemis I.

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CDSE Blog Posts

04/22/2021

PROGRAMS IN SPACE SCIENCE AND HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT HELP ADVANCE CLIMATE EFFORTS

Blog. April 22, 2021. By: CDSE Team. PROGRAMS IN SPACE SCIENCE AND HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT HELP ADVANCE CLIMATE EFFORTS As the agency in charge of discovering the mysteries of the solar system and beyond, NASA constantly embarks on tough challenges. With a small portion of the U.S. federal budget, the agency has helped develop capabilities that […]

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Coalition Statements

05/02/2021

Coalition Statement

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 3, 2021 The Coalition for Deep Space Exploration Names Frank Slazer as President and CEO WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Coalition for Deep Space Exploration (Coalition) is excited to announce that Frank Slazer, a space industry executive and space advocate with over 30 years of experience on space policy, programs, and budgets, […]

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About the Missions

NASA’s mission is to explore what is beyond our Moon, to learn about our galaxy and eventually send humans to places we have never been before.
This mission has already begun and we are reaching key developmental milestones every day.

Watch the Mission Unfold

We are going to the Moon, to stay, by 2024. And this is how. Special thanks to William Shatner for lending his voice to this project.

We Are Going!

NASA’s Orion is the world’s only exploration class spaceship, which includes advanced technology needed for the extremes of deep space, such as long-duration life support, deep space navigation, radiation protection, deep space communications and a robust heat shield capable of Mars-return velocities.

Lockheed Martin - Orion

What is the next giant leap in space exploration? Scientists and engineers are making steps every day towards deep space exploration. The Space Launch System (SLS) will be the most powerful rocket ever built designed to take us to our ultimate destination… Mars.

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The Next Giant Leap

A Delta IV Heavy rocket took off from LC 37 at Cape Canaveral carrying NASA's Orion spacecraft on an unpiloted flight test. Liftoff was at 7:05 a.m. EST. During the two-orbit, four-and-a-half hour mission, engineers evaluated the systems critical to crew safety, the launch abort system, the heat shield & the parachute system.

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Liftoff of Orion

The journey began on Dec. 17, 1903 when Orville Wright piloted the first powered airplane 20 feet above a wind-swept beach in North Carolina. Nearly 111 years later, on Dec. 4, 2014, a new era in human spaceflight will launch as Orion soars through space on Exploration Flight Test-1.

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The Journey Continues

On Nov. 11 the Orion spacecraft moved to Space Launch Complex 37 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. After arriving at the pad Nov. 12, Orion was lifted for stacking on the United Launch Alliance Delta IV Heavy rocket in preparation for its flight test.

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Orion Spacecraft Moves to Space Launch Complex 37

NASA Orion Spacecraft is scheduled to take humans beyond low earth orbit in 2021.

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Exploring Beyond

Inspired by the music of STYX. "Gone Gone Gone" is the debut single from STYX's Mars-inspired album, "The Mission." SLS, the world’s most powerful rocket, will send NASA’s Orion crew vehicle on missions beyond Earth’s orbit farther than humans have ever ventured before.

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Breaking Through (SLS with STYX's ”Gone, Gone, Gone”)

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Exploration Begins Here

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NEWS & EVENTS

Today’s Deep Space Extra

STAY CONNECTED

CDSE Blog Posts

PROGRAMS IN SPACE SCIENCE AND HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT HELP ADVANCE CLIMATE EFFORTS

STAY CONNECTED

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Coalition Statements

Coalition Statement

About the Missions

Watch the Mission Unfold