Space enthusiasts with Amazon Fire TV devices have a new way to follow humanity's next chapter in lunar exploration. NASA announced on July 23, 2026, that its streaming service, NASA+, is now available on Fire TV Channels, giving viewers easy hands-free access by asking Alexa+ on compatible devices.
The service is free and ad-free, just as it is through the NASA app and the agency's website. Future Fire TV programming is expected to cover science mission launches, robotic lunar deliveries, a rendezvous and docking test flight for human landing systems, and the first crewed Moon landing under the Artemis program.
Rebecca Sirmons, general manager of NASA+ at NASA Headquarters in Washington, noted that the National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958 charges the agency with sharing its exploration story as widely as possible. She pointed to the global audience that tuned in for Artemis II as proof that public interest in lunar missions remains strong, and said NASA intends to provide transparent coverage as work toward a permanent Moon Base continues.
The Fire TV expansion builds on NASA's broader Ignition event priorities announced earlier this year, which included increasing the cadence of Artemis surface missions. This announcement was made by NASA Headquarters.
