NASA has unveiled nine potential landing regions near the moon's South Pole for the Artemis III mission, marking the first crewed lunar landing in over 50 years.These regions, all uncharted by human exploration,

Artemis III mission, scheduled for September 2026, will send four NASA astronauts to explore the lunar south pole.

Before astronauts can set foot at the lunar South Pole, NASA has to decide where they’re going. To that end, the agency recently announced a collection of nine candidate regions near the Moon's South Pole where Artemis III astronauts might touch down.

NASA has finally shared more details about possible landing zones for Artemis III, humankind's first return to the Moon since the 1970s.

The U.S. space agency is focusing on nine areas near the lunar South Pole. This region is important for its diverse geological characteristics and may contain water that can be mined for resources.

NASA’s first crewed mission around the moon in more than five decades. The agency’s SLS rocket will launch NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover and Kristina Koch along with Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen on a roughly 10-day mission aboard an Orion spacecraft.

NASA has identified nine possible landing sites for its Artemis III mission in September 2026 that will return astronauts to the moon for the first time in more than 50 years, the space agency announced Monday.

As NASA prepares for its first crewed Moon landing in over 50 years, the agency narrows down its landing regions for the Artemis III mission.

NASA has refined its list of potential landing sites near the moon's south pole for its Artemis 3 mission, which aims to return astronauts to the lunar surface no earlier than 2026.