2026 in spaceflight

This article documents expected notable spaceflight events during the year 2026.

2026 in spaceflight
Rendering of the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, scheduled to be launched no earlier than October 2026.

NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, which will have a field of view 100 times larger than that of the Hubble Space Telescope, is scheduled to be launched in October 2026.[1]

China plans to launch Chang'e 7 to explore the lunar south pole in late 2026.[2] The mission will include an orbiter, a relay satellite, a lander, a rover, and a mini-flying probe.[3]

Orbital launches
Date and time (UTC) Rocket Flight number Launch site LSP
Payload
(⚀ = CubeSat)		 Operator Orbit Function Decay (UTC) Outcome
Remarks

January

January (TBD)[4] United States Antares 330 United States MARS LP-0A United States Northrop Grumman
United States Cygnus NG-24 NASA Low Earth (ISS) ISS logistics 


March

Q1 (TBD)[5][6] Europe Vega-C France Kourou ELV France Arianespace
Europe CO2M-B (Sentinel-7B)[8] ESA Low Earth (SSO) Earth observation 
Second satellite of the Copernicus Anthropogenic Carbon Dioxide Monitoring mission.[9] Part of the European Space Agency's Copernicus Programme.
Q1 (TBD)[10] Spain Miura 5 France Kourou Spain PLD Space
Spain PLD Space Low Earth Flight test 
First flight of Miura 5.
Q1 (TBD)[11] United States TBA United States TBA United States TBA
Israel ULTRASAT ISA / Weizmann Institute of Science Geosynchronous Ultraviolet astronomy 


June

June (TBD)[12] India PSLV India Satish Dhawan India ISRO
India Resourcesat-3S[14] ISRO Low Earth (SSO) Earth observation 
Q2 (TBD)[15] Europe Ariane 64[16] France Kourou ELA-4 France Arianespace
Europe MTG-I2[18] EUMETSAT Geosynchronous Meteorology 
Q2 (TBD)[19] Europe Vega-C France Kourou ELV France Arianespace
TBA TBA Low Earth (SSO) TBA 
Small Satellites Mission Service (SSMS) #14 rideshare mission.
H1 2026 (TBD)[20] Europe Ariane 64 France Kourou ELA-4 France Arianespace
United States Intelsat 45 Intelsat Geosynchronous Communications 
H1 2026 (TBD)[21] United States Falcon 9 Block 5 United States Vandenberg SLC-4E United States SpaceX
Germany Rivada × 24 Rivada Space Networks Low Earth (SSO) Communications 
Ninth of twelve launches for Rivada Space Networks' 300-satellite constellation.
H1 2026 (TBD)[21] United States Falcon 9 Block 5 United States Vandenberg SLC-4E United States SpaceX
Germany Rivada × 24 Rivada Space Networks Low Earth (SSO) Communications 
Tenth of twelve launches for Rivada Space Networks' 300-satellite constellation.
H1 2026 (TBD)[21] United States Falcon 9 Block 5 United States Vandenberg SLC-4E United States SpaceX
Germany Rivada × 24 Rivada Space Networks Low Earth (SSO) Communications 
Eleventh of twelve launches for Rivada Space Networks' 300-satellite constellation.
H1 2026 (TBD)[21] United States Falcon 9 Block 5 United States Vandenberg SLC-4E United States SpaceX
Germany Rivada × 24 Rivada Space Networks Low Earth (SSO) Communications 
Twelfth and final launch for Rivada Space Networks' 300-satellite constellation.
Mid 2026 (TBD)[22] United States Starship United States TBA United States SpaceX
United States Starship HLS SpaceX TLI to lunar surface Lunar lander 
United States FLEX Astrolab TLI to lunar surface Lunar rover
Technology demonstration		 
Uncrewed Starship HLS rideshare mission to the lunar south pole. Astrolab's Flexible Logistics and Exploration (FLEX) rover will compete in NASA's Lunar Terrain Vehicle competition.


September

Q3 (TBD)[23] United States New Glenn United States Cape Canaveral LC-36 United States Blue Origin
United States Axiom Hab Two (AxH2)[24] Axiom Space Low Earth (ISS) ISS assembly / Space habitat 
Second Axiom Orbital Segment module to be launched, nominally on New Glenn (with Falcon Heavy as backup).[25]
Q3 (TBD)[19] Europe Vega-C France Kourou ELV France Arianespace
TBA TBA Low Earth TBA 
SSMS #15 rideshare mission.
Q3 (TBD)[19] Europe Vega-C France Kourou ELV France Arianespace
TBA TBA Low Earth TBA 
SSMS #16 rideshare mission.

October

October (TBD)[1] United States Falcon Heavy United States Kennedy LC-39A United States SpaceX
United States Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope NASA Sun–Earth L2 Infrared astronomy 
Formerly known as the Wide-Field Infrared Survey Telescope (WFIRST).[26]


December

Q4 (TBD)[19] Europe Ariane 64 France Kourou ELA-4 France Arianespace
TBA TBA Geosynchronous TBA 
Multi-Launch Service (MLS) #1 rideshare mission.
Q4 (TBD)[2] China Long March 5 China Wenchang LC-1 China CASC
China Chang'e 7 orbiter CNSA Selenocentric Lunar orbiter 
China Chang'e 7 relay satellite CNSA Selenocentric Communications 
China Chang'e 7 lander CNSA Selenocentric to lunar surface Lunar lander 
The Rashid 2 rover was removed from this mission due to ITAR concerns.[27]
Q4 (TBD)[5] TBA TBA TBA
Europe CO2M C (Sentinel-7C) ESA Low Earth (SSO) Earth observation 
Third satellite (option) of the Copernicus Anthropogenic Carbon Dioxide Monitoring mission.[28] Part of the European Space Agency's Copernicus Programme.

To be determined

2026 (TBD)[29] United States Antares 330 United States MARS LP-0A United States Northrop Grumman
United States Cygnus NG-25 NASA Low Earth (ISS) ISS logistics 
2026 (TBD)[30] Europe Ariane 62[31] France Kourou ELA-4 France Arianespace
Europe PLATO ESA Sun–Earth L2 Exoplanetary science 
2026 (TBD)[32] Japan Epsilon Japan Uchinoura Japan JAXA
Japan Innovative Satellite Technology Demonstration-5 JAXA Low Earth Technology demonstration 
2026 (TBD)[33] Japan Epsilon S[34] Japan Uchinoura Japan JAXA
Japan Solar-C EUVST JAXA Low Earth (SSO) Heliophysics 
Extreme Ultraviolet High-Throughput Spectroscopic Telescope Epsilon Mission.
2026 (TBD)[35][36] United States Falcon 9 Block 5 United States Cape Canaveral or Kennedy United States SpaceX
Saudi Arabia Arabsat-7A Arabsat Geosynchronous Communications 
2026 (TBD)[37] United States Falcon 9 Block 5 United States United States SpaceX
Canada Lightspeed × 18 Telesat Low Earth (SSO) Communications 
First of 14 Falcon 9 launches for Telesat's Lightspeed LEO constellation.
2026 (TBD)[38] TBD TBD TBD
Canada Canadensys Lunar Rover Canadensys / CSA TLI to lunar surface Lunar rover 
First Canadian lunar rover. Will fly as part of NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services initiative.
2026 (TBD)[39] United States Firefly Alpha United States Vandenberg SLC-2W United States Firefly
United States TBA L3Harris Low Earth TBA 
First of three dedicated launches for L3Harris.
2026 (TBD)[39] United States Firefly Alpha United States Vandenberg SLC-2W United States Firefly
United States TBA L3Harris Low Earth TBA 
Second of three dedicated launches for L3Harris.
2026 (TBD)[39] United States Firefly Alpha United States Vandenberg SLC-2W United States Firefly
United States TBA L3Harris Low Earth TBA 
Third of three dedicated launches for L3Harris.
2026 (TBD)[32] Japan H3 Japan Tanegashima LA-Y2 Japan MHI
Japan IGS-Optical Diversification 2 CIRO Low Earth (SSO) Reconnaissance 
2026 (TBD)[40] South Korea Nuri (KSLV-II) South Korea Naro LC-2 South Korea KARI
South Korea TBA TBA Low Earth (SSO) TBA 
Fifth planned launch of Nuri, and the first with solely commercial payloads.
2026 (TBD)[41][42] Russia Proton-M / Briz-M P4 Kazakhstan Baikonur Russia Roscosmos
Russia Ekspress-AMU4 RSCC Geosynchronous Communications 
2026 (TBD)[12] India PSLV India Satish Dhawan India ISRO
India Resourcesat-3A ISRO Low Earth (SSO) Earth observation 
2026 (TBD)[43] Russia Soyuz-2.1a Russia Vostochny Site 1S Russia Roscosmos
Russia Obzor-R №2[45] Roscosmos Low Earth (SSO) Earth observation 
2026 (TBD)[46] Russia Soyuz-2.1b / Fregat Kazakhstan Baikonur Russia Roscosmos
Russia Arktika-M №4[48] Roscosmos Molniya Meteorology 
2026 (TBD)[49] Germany Spectrum Norway Andøya Germany Isar Aerospace
United States Sherpa OTV Spaceflight, Inc. Low Earth (SSO) Space tug 
Dedicated rideshare mission.
2026 (TBD)[50] United States Terran R United States Cape Canaveral LC-16 United States Relativity Space
United States Mars Lander Impulse Space TMI to Martian surface Mars lander 
Maiden flight of Terran R.[51] Impulse Mars mission.[52]
2026 (TBD)[51][53] United States Terran R United States Vandenberg B-330 United States Relativity Space
United States Iridium NEXT 182[54] Iridium Low Earth Communications 
A spare Iridium NEXT satellite to be launched on-demand.[55] Relativity was previously contracted to launch up to six spare satellites for Iridium.[56]
2026 (TBD)[51][57] United States Terran R United States Cape Canaveral LC-16 United States Relativity Space
United Kingdom OneWeb × ? OneWeb Low Earth Communications 
First of multiple Terran R launches for OneWeb's Gen 2 constellation.
2026 (TBD)[51][58] United States Terran R United States Cape Canaveral LC-16 United States Relativity Space
United States STP-TBA U.S. Space Force Low Earth Military 
2026 (TBD)[51][59] United States Terran R United States Cape Canaveral LC-16 United States Relativity Space
United States Vigoride Momentus Space Geosynchronous Space tug 
2026 (TBD)[60][61] United States Terran R United States Cape Canaveral LC-16 United States Relativity Space
⚀ United States TBA NASA Low Earth TBA 
NASA Venture Class Launch Services 2 (VCLS 2) Mission, officially known as VCLS Demo-2R. The ELaNa 42 mission, consisting of three CubeSats, will launch on this flight.[62]
2026 (TBD)[51][63] United States Terran R United States Cape Canaveral LC-16 United States Relativity Space
Thailand TBA mu Space Low Earth IoT 
2026 (TBD)[51][64] United States Terran R United States Cape Canaveral LC-16 United States Relativity Space
United States Dedicated rideshare mission Spaceflight, Inc. Low Earth Satellite dispenser 
Rideshare mission for smallsats.
2026 (TBD)[51][65] United States Terran R United States Cape Canaveral LC-16 United States Relativity Space
United States Dedicated rideshare mission TriSept Low Earth Satellite dispenser 
H2 2026 (TBD)[66] Europe Vega-C France Kourou ELV France Arianespace
Switzerland ClearSpace-1 ClearSpace SA (EPFL) Low Earth Space debris removal 
ClearSpace-1 will capture and de-orbit the Vespa payload adapter that deployed PROBA-V in 2013.[67]
2026 (TBD)[68] United States TBA United States TBA United States TBA
United States APEX 1.0 ispace U.S. / Draper / NASA TLI to lunar surface Lunar lander 
TBA TBA Selenocentric Lunar communications 
First flight of ispace's APEX 1.0 lunar lander, as part of ispace Mission 3. Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) mission delivering payloads to Schrödinger Basin. The Lunar Surface Electromagnetics Experiment (LuSEE), a flight spare of the FIELDS instrument on the Parker Solar Probe, will fly on this mission.[69]
2026 (TBD)[70] United States TBA United States TBA United States TBA
United States Axiom Research & Manufacturing Facility (AxRMF)[24] Axiom Space Low Earth (ISS) ISS assembly / Space habitat 
Third Axiom Orbital Segment module.
2026 (TBD)[71] United States TBA United States TBA United States TBA
United States Blue Ghost M2 NASA / Firefly TLI to lunar surface Lunar lander 
United Kingdom Europe Lunar Pathfinder[73] SSTL / ESA Selenocentric (ELFO) Communications 
Second Blue Ghost mission. Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) mission delivering two payloads to the far side of the Moon.[74]
2026 (TBD)[75][76] Russia TBA Kazakhstan Baikonur or Russia Vostochny Russia Roscosmos
Russia Ekspress-AMU6 RSCC Geosynchronous Communications 
2026 (TBD)[77] TBA TBA TBA
Europe Flexsat Eutelsat Geosynchronous Communications 
2026 (TBD)[78] United States TBA United States Cape Canaveral United States TBA
United States GPS IIIF-01 U.S. Space Force Medium Earth Navigation 
First GPS IIIF satellite. A total of 22 GPS satellites are planned to be launched from 2026 to 2034.
2026 (TBD)[79] TBA TBA TBA
United Kingdom Inmarsat-8 F1 Inmarsat Geosynchronous Communications 
United Kingdom Inmarsat-8 F2 Inmarsat Geosynchronous Communications 
United Kingdom Inmarsat-8 F3 Inmarsat Geosynchronous Communications 
2026 (TBD)[80] TBA TBA TBA
France Germany Nyx The Exploration Company Low Earth Reusable spacecraft 
First operational mission of the Nyx reusable spacecraft.
2026–2027 (TBD)[81] TBA TBA TBA
United States SXM-11 Sirius XM Geosynchronous Communications 
2026–2027 (TBD)[81] TBA TBA TBA
United States SXM-12 Sirius XM Geosynchronous Communications 
2026 (TBD)[82] United States TBA United States TBA United States TBA
United States Venus Habitability Mission MIT Heliocentric to Venus Venus atmospheric balloon 
Second of three MIT missions to Venus to study its atmosphere.
2026 (TBD)[83][84] China TBA China TBA China CASC
China Xihe-2 Nanjing University / SAST Sun–Earth L5 Solar observation 

Suborbital flights
Date and time (UTC) Rocket Flight number Launch site LSP
Payload
(⚀ = CubeSat)		 Operator Orbit Function Decay (UTC) Outcome
Remarks
March (TBD)[85] United States Improved Orion Sweden Esrange Germany MORABA / Sweden SNSA
Germany Sweden REXUS-35 DLR / SNSA Suborbital Education 
March (TBD)[85] United States Improved Orion Sweden Esrange Germany MORABA / Sweden SNSA
Germany Sweden REXUS-36 DLR / SNSA Suborbital Education 
April (TBD)[85] Brazil VSB-30 Sweden Esrange Germany MORABA
Germany Europe TEXUS-64 DLR / ESA Suborbital Microgravity research 
July (TBD) [86] United States Aims-1 Space Shot United States Assateague Island United States Exela Space Industries
United States Space Shot Exela Space Industries Suborbital Space Shot 
First space shot done by teenagers.
September (TBD)[85] Brazil VSB-30 Sweden Esrange Germany MORABA
Germany MAPHEUS-17 DLR Suborbital Microgravity research 
October (TBD)[85] Brazil VSB-30 S1X-6/M18 Sweden Esrange Sweden SSC
Sweden MASER-18 SSC Suborbital Microgravity research 
SubOrbital Express Microgravity flight opportunity 6.
November (TBD)[85] Brazil VSB-30 Sweden Esrange Germany MORABA
Germany Europe TEXUS-65 DLR / ESA Suborbital Microgravity research 

Deep-space rendezvous
Date (UTC) Spacecraft Event Remarks
May Psyche Flyby of Mars[87]
July Hayabusa2 Flyby of (98943) 2001 CC21[88]
29 September JUICE Second gravity assist at Earth

Extravehicular activities (EVAs)
Start Date/Time Duration End Time Spacecraft Crew Remarks

Orbital launch statistics

By country

For 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

By family

Family Country Launches Successes Failures Partial failures Remarks

By type

Rocket Country Family Launches Successes Failures Partial failures Remarks

By configuration

Rocket Country Type Launches Successes Failures Partial failures Remarks

By spaceport

Site Country Launches Successes Failures Partial failures Remarks

By orbit

Orbital regime Launches Achieved Not achieved Accidentally
achieved		 Remarks
Transatmospheric0000
Low Earth0000
Geosynchronous / transfer0000
Medium Earth0000
High Earth0000
Heliocentric orbit0000Including planetary transfer orbits

Expected maiden flights

Notes

    References
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    Generic references:
     Spaceflight portal
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