Mission Atlas

Interactive Space Exploration Mission Atlas

Explore humanity’s missions beyond Earth.

A sourced historical catalog of spacecraft, encounters, and destinations—built to distinguish what is known from what is not yet available.

Featured records

These first records exercise interstellar flybys, an orbiter and probe, a rover and helicopter, and a Kuiper Belt encounter without inventing missing trajectory data.

Launched 1977

Active mission

Voyager 1

NASA's Voyager 1 flew past Jupiter and Saturn before becoming the first human-made object to enter interstellar space, where its extended mission continues.

Agency
NASA · JPL
Destination
Jupiter · Saturn
Trajectory
Precise trajectory
  • Flyby
  • Interstellar

Launched 1977

Active mission

Voyager 2

NASA's Voyager 2 is the only spacecraft to have visited all four giant planets at close range and now continues its extended mission in interstellar space.

Agency
NASA · JPL
Destination
Jupiter · Saturn · Uranus · Neptune
Trajectory
Precise trajectory
  • Flyby
  • Interstellar

Launched 1997

Completed · Success

Cassini-Huygens

The joint NASA, ESA, and ASI mission placed Cassini in orbit around Saturn and delivered ESA's Huygens probe to the surface of Titan.

Agency
NASA · ESA · ASI
Destination
Saturn · Titan
Trajectory
Trajectory unavailable
  • Orbiter
  • Lander
  • Atmospheric Probe

Launched 2020

Active mission

Mars 2020

NASA's active Mars 2020 mission operates the Perseverance rover in Jezero Crater, searching for signs of ancient microbial life and caching rock and regolith samples.

Agency
NASA · JPL
Destination
Mars
Trajectory
Trajectory unavailable
  • Rover
  • Technology Demonstrator

Launched 2006

Active mission

New Horizons

NASA's active New Horizons mission performed the first close exploration of Pluto and later flew past Arrokoth, the most distant object explored up close.

Agency
NASA · Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Destination
Jupiter · Pluto · Arrokoth
Trajectory
Trajectory unavailable
  • Flyby

Read the method

Provenance is part of the product.

Learn how missions enter the atlas, how source dates are preserved, and why an unavailable path remains visibly unavailable.

Read methodology