Every country wants to reach up to Moon all over again. NASA on Monday unveiled its latest project to recover astronauts to the Moon in 2024 and considered the cost of meeting that deadline at $28 billion, $16 billion of which would be spent on the lunar landing module. Congress, which faces elections on November 3, will have to sign off on the financing for a project that has been set by President Donald Trump as a top priority. The $28 billion would include the budgetary years of 2021-25.

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In a phone briefing with reporters on the Artemis mission to return human beings to the Moon on Monday, NASA administrator Jim Bridenstine remarked that "political risks" were often the most influential threat to NASA's work, particularly before such a momentous election. Barack Obama canceled plans for a manned Mars mission after his predecessor spent billions of dollars on the project. If Congress approves the first tranche of $3.2 billion by Christmas, "we're still on track for a 2024 moon landing," Bridenstine announced.

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He said, "To be clear, we're going to the South Pole," and further added, "There's no discussion of anything other than that." He spoke ruling out the sites of the Apollo landings on the Moon's equator between 1969 and 1972. Three different projects are in contestant to build the lunar lander that will carry two astronauts, one of them a woman to the Moon from their vessel Orion. The first one is being exhibited by Blue Origin, founded by Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, in partnership with Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman and Draper. The other two projects are being initiated by Elon Musk's SpaceX and by the company Dynetics.

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