This article documents expected notable spaceflight events during the year 2026.
In 2026, NASA is expected to launch the Artemis III mission, which will land astronauts near the south pole of the Moon. It is expected to be the first mission to land humans on the Moon since 1972.
China plans to launch Chang'e 7 to explore the lunar south pole in late 2026.[1] The mission will include an orbiter, a relay satellite, a lander, a rover, and a mini-flying probe.[2]
The Chinese Xuntian telescope is planned to be launched and added to the Tiangong space station, the Xuntian will have a field view several times larger than the Hubble Space Telescope.
Orbital launches
editSuborbital flights
edit| Date and time (UTC) | Rocket | Flight number | Launch site | LSP | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Payload (⚀ = CubeSat) |
Operator | Orbit | Function | Decay (UTC) | Outcome | ||
| Remarks | |||||||
| 27 January[114] | |||||||
| Penn State University | Suborbital | X-ray astronomy | |||||
| Off-Plane Grating Rocket Experiment (OGRE). | |||||||
| January (TBD)[115] | |||||||
| CNES | Suborbital | Technology demonstration | |||||
| 10 February[114] | |||||||
| Dartmouth College | Suborbital | Auroral science | |||||
| First of two launches.[116] | |||||||
| 10 February[114] | |||||||
| Dartmouth College | Suborbital | Auroral science | |||||
| Second of two launches.[116] | |||||||
| March (TBD)[115] | |||||||
| DLR / SNSA | Suborbital | Education | |||||
| March (TBD)[115] | |||||||
| DLR / SNSA | Suborbital | Education | |||||
| March (TBD)[117] | V02 | ||||||
| ESA | Suborbital | Hipersonic glider | |||||
| April (TBD)[115] | |||||||
| DLR / ESA | Suborbital | Microgravity research | |||||
| May (TBD)[115] | S1X-6/M18 | ||||||
| SSC | Suborbital | Microgravity research | |||||
| SubOrbital Express Microgravity flight opportunity 6. | |||||||
| May (TBD)[115] | |||||||
| DLR | Suborbital | Microgravity research | |||||
| H1 2026 (TBD)[118] | |||||||
| CONAE | Low Earth | Flight test | |||||
| Maiden flight of Tronador II-70. Expected apogee: 150 km (93 mi). | |||||||
| October (TBD)[115] | |||||||
| Goddard Space Flight Center | Suborbital | Auroral science | |||||
| Second LAMP mission; the first flew on 5 March 2022.[119] | |||||||
| November (TBD)[115] | |||||||
| DLR / ESA | Suborbital | Microgravity research | |||||
Deep-space rendezvous
edit| Date (UTC) | Spacecraft | Event | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|
| May | Psyche | Flyby of Mars[120] | |
| July | Hayabusa2 | Flyby of (98943) 2001 CC21[121] | |
| 29 September | JUICE | Second gravity assist at Earth |
Extravehicular activities (EVAs)
edit| Start Date/Time | Duration | End Time | Spacecraft | Crew | Remarks |
|---|
Orbital launch statistics
editBy country
editFor the purposes of this section, the yearly tally of orbital launches by country assigns each flight to the country of origin of the rocket, not to the launch services provider or the spaceport. For example, Soyuz launches by Arianespace in Kourou are counted under Russia because Soyuz-2 is a Russian rocket.
| Country | Launches | Successes | Failures | Partial failures |
Remarks |
|---|
By rocket
editBy family
edit| Family | Country | Launches | Successes | Failures | Partial failures | Remarks |
|---|
By type
edit| Rocket | Country | Family | Launches | Successes | Failures | Partial failures | Remarks |
|---|
By configuration
edit| Rocket | Country | Type | Launches | Successes | Failures | Partial failures | Remarks |
|---|
By spaceport
edit| Site | Country | Launches | Successes | Failures | Partial failures | Remarks |
|---|
By orbit
edit| Orbital regime | Launches | Achieved | Not achieved | Accidentally achieved |
Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Transatmospheric | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Low Earth | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Geosynchronous / transfer | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Medium Earth | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| High Earth | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Heliocentric orbit | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Including planetary transfer orbits |
Expected maiden flights
edit- Razor Crest Mk-1 – EtherealX – India[122]
- Terran R – Relativity Space – USA[72]
Notes
editReferences
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Ondler said in the briefing that the first of those modules is now scheduled to launch to the ISS at the end of 2026, about a year later than the company previously announced.
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- ^ "TRISHNA (Thermal infraRed Imaging Satellite for High-resolution Natural resource Assessment)". eoPortal. 1 December 2022. Retrieved 30 December 2023.
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- ^ Krebs, Gunter (9 September 2019). "Obzor-R". Gunter's Space Page. Retrieved 2 September 2020.
- ^ Report on the status of current and future Russian meteorological satellite systems. CGMS-49. Roscosmos / Roshydromet. 11 May 2021. pp. 8–9. Retrieved 27 August 2021 – via the Internet Archive.
- ^ Krebs, Gunter (28 February 2021). "Arktika-M 1, 2, 3". Gunter's Space Page. Retrieved 27 August 2021.
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External links
edit- Bergin, Chris. "NASASpaceFlight.com".
- Clark, Stephen. "Spaceflight Now".
- Kelso, T.S. "Satellite Catalog (SATCAT)". CelesTrak.[dead link]
- Krebs, Gunter. "Chronology of Space Launches".
- Kyle, Ed. "Space Launch Report". Archived from the original on 5 October 2009. Retrieved 13 August 2022.
- McDowell, Jonathan. "GCAT Orbital Launch Log".
- Pietrobon, Steven. "Steven Pietrobon's Space Archive".
- Wade, Mark. "Encyclopedia Astronautica".
- Webb, Brian. "Southwest Space Archive".
- Zak, Anatoly. "Russian Space Web".
- "ISS Calendar". Spaceflight 101.
- "NSSDCA Master Catalog". NASA Space Science Data Coordinated Archive. NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.
- "Space Calendar". NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory.[dead link]
- "Space Information Center". JAXA.[dead link]
- "Хроника освоения космоса" [Chronicle of space exploration]. CosmoWorld (in Russian).