US EditionNASA, SpaceX launch 32nd resupply mission to International Space Station
- SpaceX and NASA launched the CRS-32 mission to the ISS on April 21 at 4:15 a.m. EDT from Kennedy Space Center.
- NASA increased crew supplies on SpX-32 after scrapping the NG-22 Cygnus mission due to a damaged cargo module.
- The Dragon spacecraft carried 3,021 kilograms of cargo, including crew supplies, and over 30 science payloads.
- NASA stated, "The crew remains well supplied right now," despite removing 14 science investigations for supplies.
- The mission will test tech for the U.S. Deorbit Vehicle, and those science payloads will be remanifested later.
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SpaceX Just Launched Robots, Atomic Clocks, and Mars Tech Into Orbit
NASA and SpaceX just launched a major resupply mission to the International Space Station, to deliver nearly 7,000 pounds of cargo—including food, equipment, and high-tech experiments. From robotic agility tests to cutting-edge atomic clocks and life-support innovations, the Dragon spacecraft is packed with tools that could redefine our future in space. The mission plays a [...]
SpaceX launches cargo Dragon to ISS with additional crew supplies
SpaceX launched a Dragon spacecraft to the International Space Station April 21 whose cargo includes more crew supplies and fewer science experiments than usual. The post SpaceX launches cargo Dragon to ISS with additional crew supplies appeared first on SpaceNews.
·Mojave, United States
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