Who builds what goes to the Moon.

Who builds what
goes to the Moon.

Start with a flight, a company, or the map. The record is the same in every room.

Flights

Next on the record

Upcoming flights. Open one for who flies it, what is on board, and the public money.

 Companies

Who builds it

Companies on the next flights. Open a name for the jobs and the hardware.

 NASA Moon Base

Walk the program

Cargo I, II, III at the south pole. Crew in parallel on Artemis. A walk, not a list.
Next flights

Who flies next

Open a flight for who flies it, what is on board, and the public money.

All flights
Featured companies

Builders on the next flights

Open a company for the jobs, the hardware, and the flights they sit on.

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ArticlesAll articles
Blue Moon MK1 cargo lander on a south pole ridge at dusk.
NASA Moon Base program

Walk the south pole NASA is building toward

This is NASA's cargo-first Moon Base: landers put hardware on the land, then crew arrives. I, II, and III are NASA names, not fly order. Griffin-1 (II) is first on the clock.

  1. IEndurance · Blue Origin · Moon Base I cargo
  2. IIGriffin-1 · Astrobotic · next on the clock · Nobile
  3. IIITrinity · Intuitive Machines · south pole cargo
  4. CrewArtemis III docks in Earth orbit. IV takes the first boots.
Walk NASA Moon Base
Lunar crater field from orbit. Landing map

Landing sites

Every public flight on the site it headed for. A globe of records, not a game map.

Open the map
PDF Briefs

Take the files with you

Letters, flight files, and packs. Same named facts as the site. The price is for the PDF, not a ride.

Lunar site selection · modern era

Landing sites

Each flight sits on the site it headed for: landed, tipped, hard landing, or planned. Crew and orbit flights stay off the plate. One photograph of the near side, and a plotted chart of the south pole. Click a flight to open its Moon Imports record.

Near side of the Moon, LROC WAC mosaic, NASA / GSFC / Arizona State University

Photograph: NASA / GSFC / Arizona State University, LROC WAC nearside mosaic, public domain. The near-side plate is that photograph, clipped to the disk, under an orthographic graticule. The south pole plate is drawn, not photographed. Sites are the planned or intended target. Hard landings and flights that never arrived stay at the site they aimed for.

Program hub

Moon Base

A lasting presence at the south pole. NASA’s I, II, and III are names, not the order they fly. Cargo first. Crew in parallel.

MissionWhoProgramRocket WhenStatusCargoPublic $

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The public record is flights and the companies named on them.

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Moon Imports

Articles

The companies and work behind lunar missions, with the sources to follow each connection.