The official Artemis tracking site (https://www.nasa.gov/missions/artemis-ii/arow/) doesn't work for me, so I built a better one using the same telemetry data: https://artemistracker.mapki.com/
NASA: Artemis II

Artemis I will be the first in a series of increasingly complex missions to build a sustained human presence at the Moon for decades to come.

NASA
@ian This is amazing!
@ian This is beautiful. Thank you.
@ian Amazing, doesn't work for me either, so this is perfect!
@ian YES! Thank you! Bookmarked.
@ian Brilliant work 👏
@ian
Well done and thanks! Works like a charm 😊👌
@ian A mate of mine is looking to directly access the telemetry data for a project - can you share info on that? // @biglesp
@cymplecy @ian Hi Ian, I would love to know how to access the telemetry, or if you could provide the source of the data? I want to show the data on a small screen attached to an RP2350 microcontroller. Thanks very much.

@biglesp @cymplecy @ian

The site has a GIT HUB link

https://github.com/iandees/artemis-viewer

and it looks like it grabs from here API_BASE = 'https://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/api/horizons.api'

GitHub - iandees/artemis-viewer

Contribute to iandees/artemis-viewer development by creating an account on GitHub.

GitHub
Horizon API

Horizons APIVersion: 1.3 (2025 June)change logThis API provides access to JPL’sHorizons systemby specifying Horizons settings as parameters in the URL.An alt...

@talktech @cymplecy @ian thanks very much. I shall take a look.
@biglesp @talktech @cymplecy that is the ephemeris data that tells you predicted location based on current velocity and orientation vectors. It powers the trajectory lines for the moon and Orion. There's also telemetry data from the Orion that gives live actual/measures location and orientation information. It's a separate feed that gets pulled from a NASA GCS bucket. Details about both are in the readme.
@ian This is fantastic!! Thank you!