NASA videos return to the moon and fly to Mars

The project aims to respond to Space Policy Directive No. 1, signed last year by Donald Trump, who urged the agency to renew its efforts to explore the physical space .

In a speech read by actor Mike Rowe during the new video, the agency added: "We have made giant strides and left our mark in the sky.

"Now, we're building the next chapter, going back to the moon to stay, and getting ready to go beyond that.We are NASA – and after 60, we're just getting started."

In order to respond to President Trump's call for a sustainable space exploration program, NASA has submitted to the US Congress a plan a few weeks ago to define its national campaign of space exploration.

The campaign "calls for human and robotic exploration missions to expand the boundaries of human experience and scientific discovery of the natural phenomena of Earth, other worlds and the cosmos".

It has five strategic objectives. These included:

:: US human space flight activities into low Earth orbit will be transferred to commercial operations that respond to NASA and the needs of an emerging private sector market, rather than burdening the government with all costs.

:: He will also lead the development of capabilities that support operations on the Moon's surface and facilitate missions beyond the space gap – that is, the space between the Earth and the Moon.

:: The campaign will encourage scientific discovery and characterization of lunar resources through a series of robotic missions.

:: He will bring American astronauts back to the surface of the moon for a campaign of exploration and sustained use.

:: The work will demonstrate the capabilities required for human missions on Mars and other destinations.

NASA made six manned missions on the surface of the Moon, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin in July 1969 to Gene Cernan and Jack Schmitt in December 1972.

About 530 million people watched the live broadcast of the Armstrong and Aldrin lunar landing around the world, which was not broadcast in the Eastern Bloc (at the time of publication). exception of Romania) and was broadcast at 1:56 pm in the United Kingdom.

The first landing of a man on Mars could very well take place in our lifetime.