Starship is tasked with carrying two astronauts from lunar orbit to the surface of the Moon as part of NASA's Artemis 3 mission.

A braking burn maneuver using two HLS Raptor engines will then ease the spacecraft into its landing. Given Starship’s height, astronauts will need to utilize a specially designed elevator to lower them and their equipment onto the moon, at which point they can make history as the first humans to return to the lunar surface in over 55 years.

Lunar Outpost's take on the LTV is called Eagle, and it looks like a mix of a tiny pickup truck and a massive golf cart. The company has provided scant details on the machine, but

As SpaceX’s Starship test program continues to gain momentum, the company signed its second commercial deal to deliver a payload to the moon using a lunar

NASA astronaut Don Pettit has shared a picture of Starship launch which he took from the International Space Station (ISS). Taking to social media, he posted the world's biggest rocket taking off leaving behind a thick trail of smoke in its wake.

NASA is planning to assign SpaceX and Blue Origin 'demonstration missions' for their Artemis Program lunar landers, with eyes to put a habitat on the moon by 2033.

NASA says that SpaceX will demonstrate an uncrewed landing of Starship on the Moon before the crewed Artemis 3 mission in 2026. The Starship Human Landing System (HLS), as it is called, will measure about 50 metres tall. But there's a lot of work left on both Starship and Orion before this could happen.

The first human mission to the moon in half a century is starting to get stacked up. The NASA-funded Space Launch System (SLS), the massive rocket slated to send the Artemis 2 crew around the moon in 2025,