Difference between revisions of "List of Planned Missions"
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These missions have been proposed but lack in either certainty concerning the launch date, or certainty of launching at all. They are arranged in no particular order (i.e. the first is not necessarily the most likely to launch first). | These missions have been proposed but lack in either certainty concerning the launch date, or certainty of launching at all. They are arranged in no particular order (i.e. the first is not necessarily the most likely to launch first). | ||
| − | * SpaceX first BFR cargo mission in | + | * SpaceX first BFR cargo mission in 2029, followed by crew and cargo(ref). This is no longer explicit in SpaceX documentation. |
* NASA's "Next Mars Orbiter" (NeMO) in the late 2020's. This was originally planned for 2022 but has taken a back seat in favor of an "accelerated" sample return budgeting scheme | * NASA's "Next Mars Orbiter" (NeMO) in the late 2020's. This was originally planned for 2022 but has taken a back seat in favor of an "accelerated" sample return budgeting scheme | ||
| − | * NASA's Mars sample return mission | + | * NASA's Mars sample return mission. |
| − | * Mars One | + | * Mars One is no longer active. |
* NASA still presents Mars as a "horizon goal," though according to a report delivered to the United States Congress in September of 2018, no decision will be made concerning the architecture of this mission until 2024. Certain members of Congress, notably Rep. Perlmutter of Colorado, advocate strongly for a 2033 date. | * NASA still presents Mars as a "horizon goal," though according to a report delivered to the United States Congress in September of 2018, no decision will be made concerning the architecture of this mission until 2024. Certain members of Congress, notably Rep. Perlmutter of Colorado, advocate strongly for a 2033 date. | ||
[[Category:Mission Planning]] | [[Category:Mission Planning]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:44, 27 November 2023
Planned Missions
These missions have a high likelihood of making it to the launch pad based on funding levels, program history, and the track record of the selected launch vehicle.
| Mission | Category | Planned Launch | Launch Vehicle | Organization |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ExoMars Rover and Surface Platform (RSP) | Lander, Rover | 2020 | Proton | ESA |
| Mars 2020 Rover (M20) | Rover | 2020 | Atlas V 541 | NASA |
| Mars Hope / Emirates Mars Mission (EMM) | Orbiter | 2020 | H-IIA | UAE |
| Mars Global Remote Sensing Orbiter and Small Rover | Orbiter, Rover | 2020 | Long March 5 | CNSA |
| Mars Orbiter Mission 2 (MOM2) | Orbiter | 2022 | GSLV Mark III | ISRO |
| Martian Moons Exploration Phobos Lander with Sample Return (MMX) | Lander | 2024 | H3-24L | JAXA |
Secondary Payloads on Planned Missions
As of October 2018, there have been no formal announcements of any secondary payloads launching with any of the above primary missions. There has been word of a Japanese microsatellite launching as a secondary payload in 2020, but no details have emerged.
Proposed Missions
These missions have been proposed but lack in either certainty concerning the launch date, or certainty of launching at all. They are arranged in no particular order (i.e. the first is not necessarily the most likely to launch first).
- SpaceX first BFR cargo mission in 2029, followed by crew and cargo(ref). This is no longer explicit in SpaceX documentation.
- NASA's "Next Mars Orbiter" (NeMO) in the late 2020's. This was originally planned for 2022 but has taken a back seat in favor of an "accelerated" sample return budgeting scheme
- NASA's Mars sample return mission.
- Mars One is no longer active.
- NASA still presents Mars as a "horizon goal," though according to a report delivered to the United States Congress in September of 2018, no decision will be made concerning the architecture of this mission until 2024. Certain members of Congress, notably Rep. Perlmutter of Colorado, advocate strongly for a 2033 date.
