Track the lunar flight from your mobile device.
By [Elisha Sauers](https://mashable.com/author/elisha-sauers) on April 2, 2026
Artemis II pilot Victor Glover, left, and Commander Reid Wiseman maneuver the Orion spacecraft on Flight Day 1.
Follow the journey to the moon with ease.
NASA’s Artemis Real-time Orbit Website (AROW) offers the public the ability to track the spacecraft in real-time. During the approximately 10-day mission, you can monitor how far Commander Reid Wiseman, pilot Victor Glover, and mission specialists Christina Koch and Jeremy Hansen are from Earth using any device.
AROW simplifies a complex mission, transforming sensor data into easy-to-understand visuals. Instead of speculating the crew’s location, observe their precise path and milestones.
For added convenience, people can download the [NASA app](http://www.nasa.gov/nasa-app) or visit the [website](http://www.nasa.gov/trackartemis) to explore the tracker.
AROW started updating shortly after launch on Wednesday, April 1, and will keep providing information until Orion’s final splashdown. Observers online can visualize the spacecraft’s current location and follow its intricate route.
For enthusiasts, AROW yields exact coordinates and trajectory details.
Spacecraft systems make complex data accessible to all. The app includes an augmented reality tracker, guiding your device to align with Orion’s position.
Stay updated on NASA’s journey to the moon, connecting with past lunar missions.
Artemis II marks NASA’s first crewed Artemis mission, paving the way for future moon landings and potentially a mission to Mars.