NASA has announced its plans to establish a lunar base by 2032, outlined by Administrator Jared Isaacman during a press conference. The initiative is divided into three phases. The first phase, lasting until 2029, will involve several crewed and uncrewed missions aimed at conducting experiments and ensuring reliable access to the Moon's surface. Notably, three uncrewed missions are planned, including Moon Base I, which will launch no earlier than fall 2026 using Blue Origin’s Blue Moon Mark 1 lander to deliver equipment for lunar studies. Moon Base II and III are also scheduled for this year, with the latter focusing on studying lunar swirls and including contributions from the European Space Agency and the Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute. The second phase, from 2029 to 2032, will work on building both temporary and long-term infrastructure on the Moon, while the final phase will establish a permanent presence with rotating crews. Isaacman emphasized that each mission will serve as a learning opportunity to prepare for living and operating in the challenging lunar environment.