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NASA
NASA is the United States space agency. They study Earth and send people and robots to space.
The United States civil space agency. It flies science missions, studies Earth, and sends people and cargo beyond it.
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On the board now
Electron | Aspera
Falcon 9 Block 5 | Crew-14
Soyuz 2.1a | Soyuz MS-30
SLS Block 1 | Artemis III
Vulcan VC4L | Dream Chaser CRS 2 Flight 1
Falcon 9 Block 5 | Dragon CRS-2 SpX-36
Falcon 9 Block 5 | COSI (Compton Spectrometer and Imager)
Falcon 9 Block 5 | JPSS 4 (Joint Polar Satellite System spacecraft No. 4)
New Glenn | Blue Moon Pathfinder Mission 2 & VIPER
Firefly Alpha Block 2 | INCUS
Vulcan VC4L | Dream Chaser CRS 2 Flight 2
Falcon 9 Block 5 | NEO Surveyor
SLS Block 1B | Artemis IV
Falcon Heavy | Dragonfly
New Glenn | Mars Telecommunications Orbiter
SLS Block 1B | Artemis V
Vega-C | SBG-TIR
SLS Block 1B | Artemis VI
SLS Block 1B | Artemis VII
Ariane 64 | Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA)
Tests and events
Tests and events
Wet Dress Rehearsal
Artemis II Wet Dress Rehearsal
The team loads the rocket as if it will fly, then stands down. This is not a launch.
The Space Launch System (SLS) rocket for the Artemis II mission will perform a Wet Dress Rehearsal to demonstrate the ability to load more than 700,000 gallons of cryogenic propellants into the rocket, conduct a launch countdown, and practice safely removing propellant from the rocket without astronauts inside the spacecraft.
Docking
SpaceX Crew-12 Crew Dragon Docking
Two spacecraft meet and connect.
The Crew-12 Crew Dragon will dock autonomously to the International Space Station, carrying four astronauts to the International Space Station.
Wet Dress Rehearsal
Artemis II Wet Dress Rehearsal #2
The team loads the rocket as if it will fly, then stands down. This is not a launch.
The Space Launch System (SLS) rocket for the Artemis II mission will perform a second Wet Dress Rehearsal to demonstrate the ability to load more than 700,000 gallons of cryogenic propellants into the rocket, conduct a launch countdown, and practice safely removing propellant from the rocket without astronauts inside the spacecraft.
Rollout
Artemis II SLS Rollback
The vehicle moves out to the pad.
NASA will roll the Artemis II Space Launch System (SLS) rocket back to the Vertical Assembly Building (VAB) to investigate issues with the upper stage helium tanks.
EVA
US EVA-94
A person goes outside the spacecraft.
NASA astronauts Jessica Meir and Chris Williams will exit the station’s Quest airlock to prepare the 2A power channel for future installation of International Space Station Roll-Out Solar Arrays. Once installed, the array will provide additional power for the orbital laboratory, including critical support of its safe and controlled deorbit.
Rollout
Artemis II SLS Rollout #2
The vehicle moves out to the pad.
NASA will roll out their second fully stacked Space Launch System (SLS) rocket back to LC-39B after a rollback from the pad to investigate issues with the upper stage helium tanks. The rollout is expected to take up to 12 hours.
Spacecraft Landing
Artemis II Orion Splashdown
A spacecraft comes back down.
The Artemis II Orion spacecraft will splashdown in the Pacific Ocean, bringing an end to its 10 days long mission around the Moon.
Spacecraft Capture
NG-24 Cygnus Capture
A vehicle tries to catch a returning spacecraft.
NASA TV will livestream the rendezvous and capture of Northrop Grumman's NG-24 Cygnus cargo craft to the International Space Station.
Docking
SpaceX CRS-34 Dragon Docking
Two spacecraft meet and connect.
Following its launch atop a Falcon 9, the CRS-34 Dragon will autonomously dock to the ISS, bringing crew supplies as well as experiments.
EVA
US EVA-95
A person goes outside the spacecraft.
NASA astronauts Chris Williams and Jessica Meir will replace a wrist joint on the International Space Station’s Canadarm2 robotic arm, using a spare already aboard the space station.
Spacecraft Landing
Soyuz MS-28 Landing
A spacecraft comes back down.
The Soyuz MS-28 spacecraft will land back on Earth near Dzhezkazgan, Kazakhstan.
EVA
US EVA-96
A person goes outside the spacecraft.
NASA astronauts Jessica Meir and Anil Menon will install hardware that will modify the station’s 3B power channel and prepare it for the future installation of an International Space Station Roll-Out Solar Array (IROSA), which will provide additional power to support critical station operations, including its safe and controlled deorbit.
EVA
US EVA-97
A person goes outside the spacecraft.
NASA astronaut Anil Menon and ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot will replace a Space-to-Ground antenna, a critical communication system NASA uses to transmit data and high‑speed communication between the Mission Control Center in Houston and the space station, on the orbital complex.
EVA
US EVA-98
A person goes outside the spacecraft.
NASA astronaut Anil Menon and ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot will install a Space-to-Ground antenna on the orbital complex. The antenna is a critical communication system NASA uses to transmit data and high‑speed communication between the Mission Control Center in Houston and the space station. The astronauts also will replace a retroreflector used for spacecraft docking on the Harmony module’s forward port.
EVA
US EVA-99
A person goes outside the spacecraft.
NASA astronaut Jessica Meir and ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot will replace a retroreflector on the forward port of the space station’s Harmony module to support spacecraft navigation during rendezvous and docking operations. After installing the reflector, the crew will work to install jumper cables for the data-relay systems, prepare the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer’s radiator for future maintenance, and replace a high-definition camera on the station’s truss.
Docking
SpaceX Crew-13 Crew Dragon Docking
Two spacecraft meet and connect.
The Crew-13 Crew Dragon will dock autonomously to the International Space Station, carrying four astronauts to the International Space Station.
Spacecraft Landing
SpaceX Crew-12 Crew Dragon Splashdown
A spacecraft comes back down.
The Crew-12 Crew Dragon will splashdown in the Pacific Ocean, bringing four astronauts back to Earth after spending six months on the International Space Station.
Docking
SpaceX CRS-35 Dragon Docking
Two spacecraft meet and connect.
Following its launch atop a Falcon 9, the CRS-35 Dragon will autonomously dock to the ISS, bringing crew supplies as well as experiments.
Static Fire
RS-25 Engine Test
The engines light while the rocket stays held on the pad. This is not a launch.
NASA is conducting a hot fire of an RS-25 engine as part of certification testing for future SLS (Space Launch System) rockets. The test of developmental RS-25 engine No. 10001 is planned to run for almost eight-and-a-half minutes (500 seconds) and throttle up to 111% of its rated power level.
EVA
US EVA-100
A person goes outside the spacecraft.
NASA astronaut Anil Menon and CSA astronaut Joshua Kutryk will exit the station’s Quest airlock to install and deploy an International Space Station Roll-Out Solar Array (IROSA) on the 2A electrical power channel. The solar array will be the seventh IROSA and will provide additional power to support critical station operations, including its safe and controlled deorbit.
EVA
US EVA-101
A person goes outside the spacecraft.
NASA astronaut Anil Menon and CSA astronaut Joshua Kutryk will install and deploy the eighth and final IROSA on the 3B channel of the space station, completing the power augmentation upgrades. The final two roll-out solar arrays will complete the space station’s power system augmentation. Together, the eight roll-out arrays will increase available power by up to 30%, boosting the station’s electric power generation capacity from 160 kilowatts to approximately 215 kilowatts.
Flyby
Solar Orbiter Venus Flyby
This is a Flyby on the public event list.
Solar Orbiter, a partnership between ESA and NASA, will perform a gravity assist maneuver with Venus on December 24, 2026. Throughout its mission it also makes repeated gravity assist flybys of Venus to get closer to the Sun, and to change its orbital inclination, boosting it out of the ecliptic plane, to get the best – and first – views of the Sun’s poles.
Flyby
Europa Clipper Earth Flyby
This is a Flyby on the public event list.
NASA’s Europa Clipper will fly by Earth for a second and final gravity assist on its way to Jupiter.
Docking
Boeing Starliner-1 Docking
Two spacecraft meet and connect.
The Starliner-1 spacecraft will dock autonomously to the International Space Station, carrying four astronauts to the International Space Station.
Spacecraft Landing
Boeing Starliner-1 Landing
A spacecraft comes back down.
Following its deorbit burn, the Boeing CST-100 Starliner will reenter the Earth's atmosphere and land at the White Sands Missile Range using its parachutes.
Spacecraft Undocking
Boeing Starliner-1 Undocking
A spacecraft lets go of a station.
The Boeing CST-100 Starliner will undock from the International Space Station and conduct a deorbit burn as part of its first operational mission. Following the deorbit burn the capsule will renter the Earth's atmosphere and land at the 'White Sands Missile Range' using its parachutes.
Spacecraft Berthing
SNC-1 Dream Chaser Berthing
A spacecraft is attached to a station.
NASA TV will livestream the rendezvous and capture of Sierra Nevada Corporation's Dream Chaser cargo craft to the International Space Station.
Spacecraft Release
SNC-1 Dream Chaser Release & Reentry
This is a Spacecraft Release on the public event list.
The Sierra Nevada Corporation SNC-1 Dream Chaser will be unberthed from the ISS before re-entering the Earth's atmosphere and landing at Kennedy Space Center.
Spacecraft Landing
SNC-1 Dream Chaser Landing
A spacecraft comes back down.
The Sierra Nevada Corporation SNC-1 Dream Chaser will land autonomously at the Launch and Landing Facility of Kennedy Space Center.
Flyby
Lucy Trojan Asteroid (3548) Eurybates & Queta Flyby
This is a Flyby on the public event list.
Flyby of the Trojan asteroid (3548) Eurybates and its satellite Queta by NASA's Lucy mission.
Flyby
Lucy Trojan Asteroid (15094) Polymele Flyby
This is a Flyby on the public event list.
Flyby of the Trojan asteroid (15094) Polymele by NASA's Lucy mission.
Flyby
Solar Orbiter Venus Flyby
This is a Flyby on the public event list.
Solar Orbiter, a partnership between ESA and NASA, will perform a gravity assist maneuver with Venus on March 17, 2028. Throughout its mission it also makes repeated gravity assist flybys of Venus to get closer to the Sun, and to change its orbital inclination, boosting it out of the ecliptic plane, to get the best – and first – views of the Sun’s poles.
Flyby
Lucy Trojan Asteroid (11351) Leucus Flyby
This is a Flyby on the public event list.
Flyby of the Trojan asteroid (11351) Leucus by NASA's Lucy mission.
Flyby
Lucy Trojan Asteroid (21900) Orus Flyby
This is a Flyby on the public event list.
Flyby of the Trojan asteroid (21900) Orus by NASA's Lucy mission.
Flyby
Solar Orbiter Venus Flyby
This is a Flyby on the public event list.
Solar Orbiter, a partnership between ESA and NASA, will perform a gravity assist maneuver with Venus on June 10, 2029. Throughout its mission it also makes repeated gravity assist flybys of Venus to get closer to the Sun, and to change its orbital inclination, boosting it out of the ecliptic plane, to get the best – and first – views of the Sun’s poles.
Flyby
Solar Orbiter Venus Flyby
This is a Flyby on the public event list.
Solar Orbiter, a partnership between ESA and NASA, will perform a gravity assist maneuver with Venus on September 2, 2030. Throughout its mission it also makes repeated gravity assist flybys of Venus to get closer to the Sun, and to change its orbital inclination, boosting it out of the ecliptic plane, to get the best – and first – views of the Sun’s poles.
Flyby
Lucy Earth Flyby
This is a Flyby on the public event list.
Third and final Earth flyby of NASA's Lucy mission to the Trojan asteroids.
Flyby
Lucy Trojan Asteroids (617) Patroclus & Menoetius Flyby
This is a Flyby on the public event list.
Flyby of the Trojan binary asteroid pair (617) Patroclus and Menoetius by NASA's Lucy mission.
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