NASA Plans to Build a Permanent Base on the Moon by 2026

NASA has announced plans for a permanent base on the Moon. The agency will send robotic missions and a lunar rover by 2028. This is part of the Artemis program, which aims to help the US master skills for future Mars missions.

NASA announced three new Moon missions on Tuesday. These missions are part of a plan to establish a permanent US presence on the Moon by the end of 2026.

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman said the agency is moving quickly to build a long-term lunar outpost. This will support future exploration of Mars.

Isaacman said, 'America is returning to the Moon, and this time to stay.'

The new missions will help NASA test landers, vehicles, and surface operations before astronauts spend more time on the Moon.

NASA is racing to build a Moon base as the US challenges China in a new space race.

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman was greeted by Capt. Erik Kenny as teams prepared for the Artemis II crew's return to Earth.

The first mission, Moon Base I, will use a Blue Origin lander to deliver science payloads to the lunar south pole.

The mission is set to launch in fall 2026.

The second mission, Moon Base II, will send a lander to the lunar surface with over 500 kilograms of cargo, including a rover.

A private lunar lander has landed on the Moon with equipment for NASA.

Isaacman is overseeing the demolition of old testing facilities to modernize NASA's infrastructure.

The third mission, Moon Base III, will study mysterious lunar swirls and carry payloads from other space agencies.

Both Moon Base II and III are set to launch before the end of 2026.

These three missions are the first of many planned for this year as NASA builds towards a sustained lunar presence.

Isaacman said the US will beat China to the Moon.

Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin first walked on the Moon 50 years ago.

The first phase of the Moon Base effort includes 25 launches, 21 landings, and four metric tons of cargo.

NASA has announced new awards for lunar terrain vehicles and 'Moonfall' drones.

Isaacman said NASA is taking an iterative approach, using repeated missions and partnerships to test technologies.

Isaacman said, 'We are leveraging the NASA playbook from the 1960s, figuring out what works and what doesn’t.'

NASA has a news app that you can download.

The Moon is a hostile environment, making repeated robotic missions essential before astronauts can establish a presence.

Isaacman said, 'We are really just getting started.'

Brittany Miller is a writer for Fox News Digital. You can send tips to her email or follow her on social media.

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