Home›Lunar Lander›OperatorBrowse ByOperatorThis dimension names the agency or company that actually operates a spacecraft. Wikipedia notes that only a handful of nations have orbital launch technology, among them "Russia (Roscosmos), the United States (NASA)" and "Japan (JAXA)," each operating its own fleet of spacecraft. Browsing this way collects every spacecraft run by the same operator.FactsOperatorSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonField Origin EraWell-attested1966 1OperatorFilter Results12 entriesSpacecraft TypeAllAsian Lunar Landers (3)Commercial Lunar Landers (6)Human Landing System Lunar Landers (1)Luna Programme Lunar Landers (1)Surveyor Program Lunar Landers (1)Launch EraAll1966-01-31 (1)1966-05-30 (1)1966-09-20 (1)1967-04-17 (1)1967-07-14 (1)1967-09-08 (1)1967-11-07 (1)1968-01-07 (1)1970-09-12 (1)1970-11-10 (1)1972-02-14 (1)1973-01-08 (1)1976-08-09 (1)2019-02-22 (2)2022-12-11 (1)2023-07-14 (1)2023-09-06 (1)2024-01-08 (1)2024-02-15 (1)StatusAllDestroyed (4)Lost (2)Mission Complete / Ended (5)Planned (3)ManufacturerAllAstrobotic Technology (1)Blue Origin (1)China Academy of Space Technology (1)Hughes Aircraft Company (1)Indian Space Research Organisation (1)Intuitive Machines (1)ispace (1)Israel Aerospace Industries Ltd (2)Mitsubishi Electric Corporation (1)NPO Lavochkin (1)SpaceX (1)MissionAllArtemis Program (2)Beresheet Mission (2)Chandrayaan-3 (1)Chinese Lunar Exploration Program (1)Hakuto-R Lunar Landing Mission (1)IM-1 Mission (1)Luna Program (1)Peregrine Lunar Landing Mission (1)SLIM Mission (1)Surveyor Program (1)Mission OfAllArtemis Program (2)Beresheet Mission (2)Chandrayaan-3 (1)Hakuto-R Lunar Landing Mission (1)IM-1 Mission (1)Luna Program (1)Peregrine Lunar Landing Mission (1)SLIM Mission (1)Surveyor Program (1)CapabilityAllCrewed Flight (3)No Launch (4)Orbital Launch (7)Show ResultsBrowseCompareAstrobotic TechnologyOperator1 entryBlue OriginOperator1 entryChina Manned Space AgencyOperator1 entryIntuitive MachinesOperator1 entryispace (Japanese company)Operator1 entryIsrael Aerospace IndustriesOperator1 entryISROOperator1 entryJAXAOperator1 entryNASAOperator7 entriesSoviet space programOperator6 entriesSpaceILOperator1 entrySpaceXOperator1 entrySources1. Wikipedia: Luna 9tier 2Wikimedia FoundationLuna 9, lead sectionQuote, Luna 9, lead sectionOn 3 February 1966, the Luna 9 spacecraft became the first spacecraft to achieve a soft landing on the Moon and return imagery from its surface.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.