US EditionSpaceX Crew-10 Arrives at ISS to Relieve NASA Astronauts
- The SpaceX Crew-10 mission, consisting of three astronauts and one cosmonaut, docked with the International Space Station at 1:35 a.m. On Sunday, after launching from Kennedy Space Center at 7:03 p.m. ET on Friday.
- Crew-10's arrival allows Nick Hague and other crew members to return to Earth after being on the ISS since June 2024.
- The mission is a crew rotation that enables Williams and Wilmore to hand off ISS duties and conclude their extended mission aboard the ISS.
- This rotation reflects routine operations jointly managed by NASA and SpaceX, providing a way home for stranded astronauts.
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Stuck astronauts set to splash down on Earth Tuesday evening
Just after midnight Sunday morning, astronauts welcomed Crew 10 aboard the International Space Station — and Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams were at the hatch when it opened. The stuck astronauts are set to finally splash down back on Earth Tuesday at 5:57 p.m. NBC’s Tom Costello reports and former astronaut Mike Massimino joins TODAY to talk about the last phase of their mission.
American astronauts Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore will return to Earth on Tuesday evening after more than nine months on the International Space Station (ISS), the US space agency NASA announced.
The four astronauts are expected to land in the sea on the night from Tuesday to Wednesday.
The new SpaceX and NASA space capsule has docked with the ISS space station after a successful flight. Four astronauts who are supposed to replace two stranded astronauts reached the International Space Station ISS on Sunday.
Stranded US astronauts to return to Earth on Tuesday – NASA
A pair of US astronauts stuck for more than nine months on the International Space Station will be returned to Earth on Tuesday evening, NASA said. Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams are to be transported home with another American astronaut and a Russian cosmonaut aboard a SpaceX Crew Dragon craft, which arrived at the ISS
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