Author Topic: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]  (Read 2137048 times)

Offline Yellowstone10

Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3960 on: 08/01/2024 09:04 pm »
Crew-10 announcement - McClain, Ayers, Onishi, and Peskov.

https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-shares-its-spacex-crew-10-assignments-for-space-station-mission/

Quote
As part of NASA’s SpaceX Crew-10 mission, four crew members are preparing to launch for a long-duration stay aboard the International Space Station.

NASA astronauts Commander Anne McClain and Pilot Nichole Ayers, JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency) astronaut Mission Specialist Takuya Onishi, and Roscosmos cosmonaut Mission Specialist Kirill Peskov will join astronauts at the orbiting laboratory no earlier than February 2025.

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3961 on: 08/02/2024 09:50 am »
Completed ISS flight events
UTC time is used in table

2024
January 8 - relocating the Gambit experiment package from Site D to Site C by Dextre and Canadarm2
January 9  18:22  - Cygnus "S.S. Laurel Clark" (NG-19) entry
January 12  16:30:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-24 engines (dt= 1053.7 s, dV= +1.65 m/s, dH= +2.9 km)
January 18  21:49:11 - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.3] launch [AX-3:  Lopez-Alegria, Villadei, Wandt, Gezeravci]
January 20  10:42 - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.3] docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [AX-3: Lopez-Alegria, Villadei, Wandt, Gezeravci]
January 27  11:39:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-24 engines (dt= 788.2 s, dV= +1.17 m/s, dH= +2.0 km)
January 30   17:07:21 - Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" launch
February 1  09:59 / 12:14 - Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by Canadarm2
February 7  14:19:57 - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.3] undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [AX-3: Lopez-Alegria, Villadei, Wandt, Gezeravci]
February 9  12:37 / 12:40 - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.3] trunk jettison and deorbit (dt= ~540 s) [AX-3: Lopez-Alegria, Villadei, Wandt, Gezeravci]
February 9  13:27 / 13:30  - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.3] main parachutes deploy and splashdown [AX-3: Lopez-Alegria, Villadei, Wandt, Gezeravci]
February 13  02:09:30 - Progress MS-24 (85P) undocking (from Zvezda)
February 13  05:16:51 / ~05:47 / ~05:55 - Progress MS-24 (85P) deorbit burn, entry and Pacific Ocean impact
February 15  03:25:05.527 - Progress MS-26 (87P) launch
February 17  06:06:13 - Progress MS-26 (87P) docking (to Zvezda)
February 21 ~16:00 - Canadarm2 removed the Nanoracks Bishop Airlock from the port Common Berthing Mechanism of Node 3, and is maneuvering it into position to work with SPDM Dextre for the GITAI S2 robotics demonstration
February 24  00:21:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-26 engines (dt= 1053.12 s, dV= +1.73 m/s, dH= +3.04 km)
March 4  03:53:38 - Crew Dragon Endeavour [C206.5] (Crew-8/USCV-8) launch [Exp 71: Dominick, Barrat,  Epps, Grebyonkin]
March 5  07:28 - Crew Dragon Endeavour [C206.5] (Crew-8/USCV-8) docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [Exp 71: Dominick, Barrat,  Epps, Grebyonkin]
March 11  15:20 - Crew Dragon Endurance [C210.3] (Crew-7/USCV-7) undocking (from Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z) [Exp 70: Moghbeli, Mogensen, Furukawa, Borisov]
March 12  08:46 / 08:56 / 09:13 - Crew Dragon Endurance [C210.3] (Crew-7/USCV-7) trunk jettison, deorbit (dt= ~810 s, dV= -95 m/s), nosecone closing [Exp 70: Moghbeli, Mogensen, Furukawa, Borisov]
March 12  09:43 / 09:44 / 09:47 - Crew Dragon Endurance [C210.3] (Crew-7/USCV-7) drogue parachutes deploy, main parachutes deploy and splashdown [Exp 70: Moghbeli, Mogensen, Furukawa, Borisov]
March 14  13:11:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-26 engines (dt= 1096.7 s, dV= +1.59 m/s, dH= +2.8 km)
March 21  20:55:09 - Dragon v2 (SpX-30) [C209.4] (inside: Burstcube, HyTI, SNoOPI, Big Red Sat 1, CURTIS, MicroOrbiter 1, Kashiwa, Killick 1, QMSat, VIOLET) launch
March 23  11:19 - Dragon v2 (SpX-30) [C209.4] (inside: Burstcube, HyTI, SNoOPI, Big Red Sat 1, CURTIS, MicroOrbiter 1, Kashiwa, Killick 1, QMSat, VIOLET) docking (to Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z)
March 23  12:36:10.573 - Soyuz MS-25 (71S) launch [Novickiy, Caldwell-Dyson, Vasilevskaya]
March 25  15:02:50 - Soyuz MS-25 (71S) docking (to UM Prichal) [Novickiy, Caldwell-Dyson, Vasilevskaya]
April 6  03:53:55 - Soyuz MS-24 (70S) undocking (from MIM1 Rassvet) [Exp 70: Novickiy, O'Hara, Vasilevskaya]
April 6  06:23:53 / 06:51:41 / 06:54:35 - Soyuz MS-24 (70S) deorbit (dt= 281, dV= - 128 m/s), dividing on compartments and entry  [Exp 70: Novickiy, O'Hara, Vasilevskaya]
April 6   07:03:07 / 07:17:47 - Soyuz MS-24 (70S) main parachute deploy and landing [Exp 70: Novickiy, O'Hara, Vasilevskaya]
April 11  09:05 - release of satellite CURTIS from J-SSOD#28
April 11  10:35 - release of satellites KASHIWA and MicroOrbiter-1 from J-SSOD#28
April 18  11:26 - release of ELaNa 51 satellites SNOOPI and BurstCube from NRCSD#27
April 18  11:36 - release of satellite HyTi (ELaNa 51) from NRCSD#27
April 18  17:55 - release of CSA's satellites Killick-1, QMsat (UdeSat), VIOLET (CubeSat NB) from NRCSD#27
April 18  18:05 - release of satellite Big Red Sat-1 (ELaNa 51) from NRCSD#27
April 25  15:00:39-19:33:46 - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-62) from MIM2 Poisk Module (to complete the deployment of one panel on a Napor-miniRSA radar on the Nauka module and install equipment and experiments on the Poisk module to analyze the level of corrosion on station surfaces and modules) [Kononenko, Chub]
April 26  02:35:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-26 engines (dt= 403.2 s, dV= +0.6 m/s, dH= +1.0 km)
April 28  17:10 - Dragon v2 (SpX-30) [C209.4] undocking (from Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z)
April 30  05:38 - Dragon v2 (SpX-30) [C209.4] splashdown
May 2  12:57 / 13:46 - Crew Dragon Endeavour [C206.5] (Crew-8/USCV-8) undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) and docking (to Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z) [Exp 71: Dominick, Barrat,  Epps, Grebyonkin]
May 24  14:16:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" engines (dt= ~1245 s, dV= +1.12 m/s)
May 24  23:03:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" engines (dt= ~1245 s, dV= +1.14 m/s)
May 28  08:39:23 - Progress MS-25 (86P) undocking (from MIM2 Poisk)
May 28  11:48 / ~12:21 / 12:29 - Progress MS-25 (86P) deorbit burn, entry and Pacific Ocean impact
May 30  09:42:59.080 - Progress MS-27 (88P) launch
June 1  11:43:05 - Progress MS-27 (88P) docking (to MIM-2 Poisk)
June 5  14:52:15.2 - CST-100 Starliner Calypso (Boe-CFT) launch [Wilmore, Williams]
June 6  17:34 - CST-100 Starliner Calypso (Boe-CFT) docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [Wilmore, Williams]
June 8  15:52:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" engines (dt=~1080 s, dV= +1.08 m/s)
June 15  04:40:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-26 engines (dt= 1390.3 s, dV= +2.0 m/s, dH= +3.5 km)
June 24  12:46-13:17 - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA-90) from Quest airlock (cancelled due to Caldwell-Dyson's spacesuit cooling unit water leak) [Caldwell-Dyson, Barratt]
June 29  22:39:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-26 engines (dt= 536 s, dV= +0.78 m/s, dH= +1.36 km)
July 12  08:00 -  Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" unberthing (from Unity nadir)
July 12  11:01 - Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" releasing by Canadarm2 from ISS
July 13  15:21 / 16:06 - Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" deorbit and entry
July 31  09:51:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-26 engines (dt= 1233.3 s, dV= +1.78 m/s, dH= +3.1 km)
August 4  15:02:53 - Cygnus (NG-21) "S.S. Francis R. "Dick" Scobee" [iROSA 3B ModKit 8 in trunk] launch
August 6  07:11 / 09:33 - Cygnus (NG-21) "S.S. Francis R. "Dick" Scobee" [iROSA 3B ModKit 8 in trunk] capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by Canadarm2

Current schedule of ISS flight events
UTC time is used in table

2024
NET August 13  02:03:30 - Progress MS-26 (87P) undocking (from Zvezda)
NET August 13 - Progress MS-26 (87P) deorbit burn and entry
August 15  03:20:17 - Progress MS-28 (89P) launch (to Zvezda)
August 17  05:56:45 - Progress MS-28 (89P) docking (to Zvezda)
NET August - release of satellites ELaNa 52: CySat-1, DORA from NRCSD#
NET    Mid-August   Early September - CST-100 Starliner Calypso (Boe-CFT) crewed undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) and landing [Wilmore, Williams]
September 11  16:22 / ~19:30 - Soyuz MS-26 (72S) launch and docking (to MIM1 Rassvet) [Exp 72: Ovchinin, Vagner, Pettit]
September 23 - Soyuz MS-25 (71S) undocking (from UM Prichal) and landing [Exp 70/71: Kononenko, Chub, Caldwell-Dyson]
NET  August 18  09:39  September 24 - Crew Dragon (Crew-9/USCV-9) launch [Exp 72: Cardman, Hague, Wilson, Gorbunov]
NET    August 19   September 25 - Crew Dragon (Crew-9/USCV-9) docking (to Harmony) [Exp 72: Cardman, Hague, Wilson, Gorbunov]
NET    August   Q4 - release of satellites e-kagaku-1, GHS-01,    LignoSat , RSP-03, Sakura, YOMOGI from J-SSOD#
NET    August   Q4 - release of satellite BAMA-2 from NRCSD#
NET    August   Q4 - release of satellites MR-SAT (M-SAT 1, Nanosat 8A), MRS-SAT (M-SAT 1, Nanosat 8B) (USA) from SSIKLOPS
NET Q4 - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-63) from MIM2 Poisk Module [Ovchinin, Vagner]
NET Q4 - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-1] (SNC-1) launch
NET Q4 - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DС-1] (SNC-1) capture and berthing (to Harmony nadir) by Canadarm2
NET    August 30   October 6 - Crew Dragon Endeavour [C206.5] (Crew-8/USCV-8) undocking (from Harmony) and splashdown [Exp 71: Dominick, Barrat, Epps, Grebyonkin]
NET    Late September   Mid-October - Dragon v2 (SpX-31) launch
NET    Late September   Mid-October - Dragon v2 (SpX-31) docking (to Harmony)
NET    August-   Late September   October - release of satellites Dragonfly (BIRDS-X), LignoSat from J-SSOD#
NET    Late October   Mid-November - Dragon v2 (SpX-31) undocking (from Harmony)
NET    Late October   Mid-November - Dragon v2 (SpX-31) deorbit burn, entry and splashdown
November 19 - Progress MS-27 (88P) undocking (from MIM-2 Poisk)
November 19 - Progress MS-27 (88P) deorbit burn and entry
November 21 - Progress MS-29 (90P) launch
November 23 - Progress MS-29 (90P) docking (to MIM-2 Poisk)
NET Fall - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA-91) from Quest airlock (RFG retrieval, Swap sample collection of different surfaces with canisters which will be returned to ground for analysis) [Caldwell-Dyson, Barratt]
NET Fall - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA-92) from Quest airlock (replacing a gyroscope assembly, relocating an antenna, and preparing the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer for future upgrades)
NET Fall - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA-93) from Quest airlock (ModKit 7 iROSA Prep 2A)
NET Late December - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DС-1] (SNC-1) unberthing (from Harmony nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET Late December - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DС-1] (SNC-1) deorbit burn and landing on LLF
December - Dragon v2 (SpX-32) launch
December - Dragon v2 (SpX-32) docking (to Harmony)
NET December - Dragon v2 (SpX-32) undocking (from Harmony)
NET December - Dragon v2 (SpX-32) splashdown
Late - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA) from Quest airlock (AMS-02 Tracking Silicon Layer-0 Upgrade)
TBD - release of CSA's satellite SpudNik-1 from NRCSD
TBD - release of satellites Dream Sat 01, K’OTO, STARS-Me2 from J-SSOD
TBD - release of satellites Binar-2, Binar-3, Binar-4
TBD - release of satellites Binar-5, Binar-6, Binar-7
TBD - release of satellite Arksat-2

2025
NET    Fall 2024   Early - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA-94) from Quest airlock (ModKit 8 iROSA Prep 3B)
NET November 2024  Early - Crew Dragon launch [AX-4: Whitson, indian astronaut  Shukla, Kapu, Uznański]
NET November 2024  Early - Crew Dragon docking (to Harmony) [AX-4: Whitson, indian astronaut  Shukla, Kapu, Uznański]
NET November 2024  Early - Crew Dragon undocking (from Harmony) and splashdown [AX-4: Whitson, indian astronaut  Shukla, Kapu, Uznański]
February - Progress MS-28 (89P) undocking (from Zvezda)
February - Progress MS-28 (89P) deorbit burn and entry
February - Progress MS-30 (91P) launch
February - Progress MS-30 (91P) docking (to Zvezda)
NET February - Crew Dragon (Crew-10/USCV-10) launch and docking (to Harmony) [Exp 73: McClain, Ayers, Onishi, Peskov]
NET February - Crew Dragon (Crew-9/USCV-9) undocking (from Harmony) and splashdown  [Exp 72: Cardman, Hague, Wilson, Gorbunov]
Mid-March - Soyuz MS-27 (73S) launch and docking (to UM Prichal) [Exp 73: Ryzhikov, Zubritskiy, Kim]
NET March - HTV-X1 launch
NET March - HTV-X1 capture and berthing (to Harmony nadir) by Canadarm2
NET March - HTV-X1 DELIGHT (AFRAM) payload transfer demonstrations by Canadarm2/DEXTRE to and from DEXTRE's EOTR
NET March - HTV-X1 I-SEEP payload transfer demonstrations by Canadarm2/DEXTRE to and from JEMEF
NET March - HTV-X1 I-SEEP 1 and I-SEEP 2 final transfer by Canadarm2/DEXTRE to JEMEF
NET March - HTV-X1 transfer of TBD JEMEF return payloads by Canadarm2/DEXTRE from JEMEF to HTV-X1 carrier
NET Q2 - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-64) from MIM2 Poisk Module
April  1 - Soyuz MS-26 (72S) undocking (from MIM1 Rassvet) and landing [Exp 72: Ovchinin, Vagner, Pettit]
May - Crew Dragon launch [AX-5: TBD, TBD, TBD, Uznański TBD]
May - Crew Dragon docking (to Harmony) [AX-5: TBD, TBD, TBD, Uznański TBD]
May - Crew Dragon undocking (from Harmony) and splashdown [AX-5: TBD, TBD, TBD, Uznański TBD]
NET May - HTV-X1 unberthing (from Harmony nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET May - HTV-X1 HTVX-SSOD 1 and 2 service module deployments - SSD rideshare mission phase (1 week)
NET May - HTV-X1 SLR Payload Science Phase ( up to 3 weeks)
NET    October 2024   Spring - Cygnus (NG-21) "S.S. Francis R. "Dick" Scobee" unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET    October 2024   Spring- Cygnus (NG-21) "S.S. Francis R. "Dick" Scobee" deorbit burn and entry
  February   Spring - Cygnus (NG-22) launch
  February   Spring - Cygnus (NG-22) capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by Canadarm2
June - Progress MS-29 (908P) undocking (from MIM-2 Poisk)
June - Progress MS-29 (90P) deorbit burn and entry
June - Progress MS-31 (92P) launch
June - Progress MS-31 (92P) docking (to MIM-2 Poisk)
NET June-July - HTV-X1 DELIGHT Science Phase (2 months)
NET July - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-2] (SNC-2) launch
NET July - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-2] (SNC-2) capture and berthing (to Harmony nadir) by Canadarm2
NET August - HTV-X1 deorbit burn and entry
NET    July   August - Cygnus (NG-22) unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET    July   August - Cygnus (NG-22) deorbit burn and entry
NET August - Cygnus (NG-23) launch
NET August - Cygnus (NG-23) capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by Canadarm2
NET September - CST-100 Starliner-1 (USCV-11) launch and docking (to Harmony) [Exp 74: Tingle, Fincke, Yui, Kutryk]
NET September - Crew Dragon (Crew-10/USCV-10) undocking (from Harmony) and landing  [Exp 73: McClain, Ayers, Onishi, Peskov]
Mid-September - Soyuz MS-28 (74S) launch and docking (to MIM1 Rassvet) [Exp 74:  Kud'-Sverchkov, Mikaev, TBD] (or November)
Late September - Soyuz MS-27 (73S) undocking (from UM Prichal) and landing [Exp 73: Ryzhikov, Zubritskiy, Kim] (or November)
NET October - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-2] (SNC-2) unberthing (from Harmony nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET October - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-2] (SNC-2) deorbit burn and landing on LLF
NET November - Progress MS-30 (91P) undocking (from Zvezda)
NET November  - Progress MS-30 (91P) deorbit burn and entry
NET November - Progress MS-32 (93P) launch
NET November - Progress MS-32 (93P) docking (to Zvezda)
TBD - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA) from Quest airlock (Install iROSA 2A on the P4 truss segment)
TBD - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA) from Quest airlock (Install iROSA 3B on the S6 truss segment)
TBD - release of satellites ELaNa 58: BLAST, EagleSat-2, QubeSat-2, RHOK-SAT from NRCSD
  2024   TBD - release of ELaNa satellites Alpha (CayugaSat), BeaverCube II, CaNOP, CougSat-1, Foras Promineo, GW-Sat (GWSat), OreSat-1, Stratus,    BLAST , CySat-1, DORA, EagleSat-2,  RHOK-SAT   from NRCSD

2026
NET February - Cygnus (NG-23) unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET February - Cygnus (NG-23) deorbit burn and entry
NET February - Cygnus (NG-24) launch
NET February - Cygnus (NG-24) capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by Canadarm2
NET February - USCV-12 launch and docking (to Harmony) [Exp 75: TBD, TBD, TBD, Adenot]
NET February - CST-100 Starliner-1 (USCV-11) undocking (from Harmony) and landing [Exp 74: Onishi  Tingle, Fincke, Yui, Kutryk]
NET March - Progress MS-31 (92P) undocking (from MIM-2 Poisk)
NET March - Progress MS-31 (92P) deorbit burn and entry
NET H1 - HTV-X2 launch
NET H1 - HTV-X2 docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F)
NET H1 - HTV-X2 undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F)
NET H1 - HTV-X2 deorbit burn and entry
July - Soyuz MS-29 (75S) launch and docking (to UM Prichal) [Exp 75:  Dubrov, Korsakov, astronaut NASA]
July - Soyuz MS-28 (74S) undocking (from MIM1 Rassvet) and landing [Exp 74:  Kud'-Sverchkov, Mikaev, TBD]
NET July - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-3] (SNC-3) launch
NET July - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-3] (SNC-3) capture and berthing (to Harmony nadir) by Canadarm2
NET August - Cygnus (NG-24) unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET August - Cygnus (NG-24) deorbit burn and entry
NET August - Cygnus (NG-25) launch
NET August - Cygnus (NG-25) capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by Canadarm2
NET August - USCV-13 launch and docking (to Harmony) [Exp 76: TBD, TBD, TBD, Liégeois]
NET August - USCV-12 undocking (from Harmony) and landing [Exp 75: TBD, TBD, TBD, Adenot]
NET October - Dream Chaser Cargo System (SNC-3) unberthing (from Harmony nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET October - Dream Chaser Cargo System (SNC-3) deorbit burn, entry and landing on LLF
Late - AxHab 1 launch
Late - AxHab 1 docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F)

2027
NET February - Cygnus (NG-25) unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET February - Cygnus (NG-25) deorbit burn and entry
NET February - USCV-13 undocking (from Harmony) and landing [Exp 76: TBD, TBD, TBD, Liégeois]
March - Soyuz MS-29 (75S) undocking (from UM Prichal) and landing [Exp 75: Dubrov, Korsakov, astronaut NASA]

Acronyms:
AFRAM        - Active Flight Releaseable Attachment Mechanism
AX-#           - Axiom space mission to ISS
AxHab 1     - Axiom Habitat module - first Axiom Space module
DELIGHT     - DEployable LIGHtweight planar antenna Technology demonstration system
HTVX-SSOD - HTV-X Small Satellite Orbital Deployer
HyTI            - Hyperspectral Thermal Imager
I-SEEP        - IVA-Replaceable Small Exposed Experiment Platform (x2)
IDA-F          - International Docking Adaptor Forward on PMA 2
IDA-Z          - International Docking Adaptor Zenith on PMA 3
ILLUMA-T    - Integrated Laser Communications Relay Demonstration Low Earth Orbit User Modem and Amplifier Terminal
J-SSOD        - JEM Small Satellite Orbital Deployer
LLF              - Launch and Landing Facility on Merritt Island, Florida
MLM-U         - Multipurpose Laboratory Module - Upgrade
NRAL           - NanoRacks Airlock (Bishop)
NRCSD        - Nanoracks CubeSat Deployer
PCM            - Post-Certification Mission (Boeing)
PDAM          - Predetermined Debris Avoidance Maneuvre
PMA 2         - Pressurized Mating Adaptor 2
PMA 3         - Pressurized Mating Adaptor 3
SLR            - Satellite Laser Ranging
SNoOPI      - SigNals of Opportunity P-Band Investigation
SSD            - Small Satellite Deployment
SSIKLOPS   - Space Station Integrated Kinetic Launcher for Orbital Payload Systems
UM              - Node Module
USCV          - US Crew Vehicle

Changes on August 2nd
Changes on August 3rd
Changes on August 4th
Changes on August 5th
Changes on August 6th
Changes on August 7th
« Last Edit: 09/28/2024 07:40 pm by Salo »

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3962 on: 08/02/2024 09:32 pm »
https://www.nasa.gov/upcoming-elana-cubesat-launches/
Quote
ELaNa 52

Two CSLI CubeSats are part of the 21st Northrop Grumman commercial resupply services manifest.

    CySat-1 (3U) – Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa
    DORA (Deployable Optical Receiver Aperture) (3U) – Arizona State University Interplanetary Laboratory, Tempe, Arizona

https://blogs.nasa.gov/smallsatellites/2024/07/31/nasa-universities-to-study-earths-soil-use-new-technology-in-orbit/
Quote
NASA’s CubeSat Launch Initiative soon will send two CubeSats to the International Space Station as cargo on the 21st Northrop Grumman commercial resupply mission.
CySat-1, designed and built by students from Iowa State University, measures Earth’s soil moisture content from low Earth orbit. The measurements will be taken with a software-defined radiometer, a system that uses software to process analog radio signals. Students will create computer programs to analyze those signals to determine levels of moisture in the soil present on the Earth. As Iowa State University’s first CubeSat, CySat-1 will be a technology demonstrator for future CubeSat missions.
Students at Arizona State University and NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Southern California developed DORA (Deployable Optical Receiver Aperture), a new technology CubeSat.
In the past, small satellites required precision pointing and only achieved low data transmissions in gathering information. The technology will demonstrate new optical communications without precision pointing and use a solid-state photon detector to gather high data rates using wide-field optical receivers. To test the detector’s performance, DORA will measure the background light from reflected sunlight, moonlight, and city lights when deployed from the space station into low Earth orbit.
The two demonstrations, CySat-1 and DORA, are both 3U CubeSats, a class of small satellites. The cube-shaped spacecraft are sized in standardized units, or Us, typically up to 12U. One CubeSat unit is defined as a volume of about 10x10x10 cm in size and typically weighs less than 2 kilograms.
The satellites will be released from the International Space Station using the Nanoracks CubeSat Deployer. One of the space station’s arms grabs and points the deployer in the proper direction to release the CubeSats into orbit.
Launch of the Cygnus spacecraft is targeted at 11:28 a.m. EDT Saturday, Aug. 3, on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida.
« Last Edit: 08/03/2024 12:26 am by Salo »

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3963 on: 08/02/2024 11:29 pm »
https://www.indiatoday.in/science/story/nasa-isro-india-group-captain-shubhanshu-shukla-international-space-station-gaganyaan-2575972-2024-08-02
Quote
US space agency Nasa will send India's Group Captain Shubhanshu Shukla to the International Space Station (ISS), the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said on Friday in a statement.

Isro's Human Space Flight Centre (HSFC) has entered into a Space Flight Agreement (SFA) with US-based Axiom Space for its upcoming Axiom-4 mission to the ISS with two Indians as prime and backup mission pilots.

According to the statement, Group Captain Shukla would be the primary mission pilot while another Indian Air Force official, Group Captain Prasanth Balakrishnan Nair, would be the backup mission pilot.

The training of both officers, also known as "Gaganyaatri", will begin in the first week of August.

During the mission, the officials would undertake selected scientific research and technology demonstration experiments on board the ISS and also engage in space outreach activities.

The Axiom-4 mission crew will include the US's Peggy Whitson (Commander), India's Group Captain Shukla (pilot), Poland's SÅ‚awosz Uznanski (Mission Specialist) and Hungary's Tibor Kapu (Mission Specialist).

Last year, four test pilots from the Air Force were selected, and their primary training was started at Isro's Astronaut Training Facility in Bengaluru for the Gaganyaan mission.

The Gaganyaan mission is an ambitious programme, aiming to demonstrate India's human spaceflight capability. The mission plans to launch a crew of three members into a 400 km orbit for a three-day mission, concluding with a safe return to Earth in Indian waters.

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3964 on: 08/03/2024 12:33 am »
https://polsa.gov.pl/wydarzenia/kolejny-etap-szkolenia-polaka-do-misji-na-iss/
Google translate:
Quote
The next stage of training for a Pole for a mission to the ISS
August 2, 2024

On August 5, Polish project astronaut of the European Space Agency (ESA), Dr. Sławosz Uznański, begins the practical part of the training in preparation for the Polish mission to the International Space Station (ISS). The mission is planned for 2025.

In the first stage, the training will take place at Axiom Space, NASA and SpaceX centers located in the United States. In addition to the Pole, the AX-4 mission crew will include representatives of Hungary and India.
AX-4 mission composition:

Peggy Whitson (USA) – mission commander
Sławosz Uznański (Poland/ESA) – mission specialist
Shubhanshu Shukla (India) – mission pilot
Tibor Kapu (Hungary) – mission specialist

The crew members must still receive approval from the international committee responsible for the International Space Station – the Multilateral Crew Operations Panel (MCOP), which includes representatives of all five international ISS partners: NASA, ESA, Roscosmos, JAXA and the Canadian Space Agency.

The mission is scheduled to launch next year from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The flight to the ISS will be carried out by SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket, which will carry the Dragon crew capsule into orbit. As part of the mission, the astronauts will spend about 14 days on the International Space Station.

AX-4 will be the next commercial crew mission of Axiom Space. The participation of the Pole in this mission is the result of an agreement signed between the Ministry of Development and Technology and ESA to prepare and conduct a Polish technological mission to the ISS. On the Polish side, the Polish Space Agency (POLSA) is also involved in preparing the mission, as the executive agency of the Ministry of Development and Technology.

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3965 on: 08/03/2024 09:21 am »
COMMENT |       EVENT        |       TIG        | ORB |   DV    |   HA    |   HP    |
COMMENT |                    |       GMT        |     |   M/S   |   KM    |   KM    |
COMMENT |                    |                  |     |  (F/S)  |  (NM)   |  (NM)   |
COMMENT =============================================================================
COMMENT  NG-21 Launch          216:15:29:17.000             0.0     426.1     409.3
COMMENT                                                    (0.0)   (230.1)   (221.0)
COMMENT
COMMENT  NG-21 Capture         218:07:55:00.000             0.0     425.3     409.7
COMMENT                                                    (0.0)   (229.7)   (221.2)
COMMENT
COMMENT  87P Undock            226:02:03:30.000             0.0     422.5     410.7
COMMENT                                                    (0.0)   (228.1)   (221.8 )
COMMENT
COMMENT  89P Launch            228:03:20:17.000             0.0     421.7     411.0
COMMENT                                                    (0.0)   (227.7)   (221.9)
COMMENT
COMMENT  89P Docking           230:05:56:45.000             0.0     420.7     411.4
COMMENT                                                    (0.0)   (227.1)   (222.1)
COMMENT
COMMENT =============================================================================
« Last Edit: 08/03/2024 09:22 am by Salo »

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3966 on: 08/03/2024 09:50 am »
https://forum.novosti-kosmonavtiki.ru/index.php?topic=21722.0
Quote
Союз МС-26 (№757) – Союз-2.1а – Байконур 31/6 – 11.09.2024 19:22 ДМВ
Soyuz MS-26 launch 16:22 UTC.

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« Last Edit: 08/03/2024 11:59 am by Salo »

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3968 on: 08/03/2024 03:27 pm »
https://www.spacex.com/launches/mission/?missionId=ng-21
Quote
SpaceX is targeting Sunday, August 4 for Falcon 9’s launch of Northrop Grumman’s 21st Cygnus mission (NG-21) to the International Space Station from Space Launch Complex 40 (SLC-40) at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. The instantaneous launch window is at 11:02 a.m. ET.

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3969 on: 08/03/2024 03:47 pm »
https://www.nasa.gov/nasatv/
Quote
Saturday, Aug. 3

Editor’s Note: The Saturday, Aug. 3, launch attempt of NASA’s Northrop Grumman 21st commercial resupply services mission to the International Space Station has been postponed. The next launch opportunity is targeted for no earlier than 11:02 a.m. EDT, Sunday, Aug. 4. Please visit the official NASA Blog for the latest mission updates.

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3970 on: 08/03/2024 06:27 pm »
https://www.nasa.gov/nasatv/
Quote
Sunday, Aug. 4
10:45 a.m.—Launch coverage of NASA’s Northrop Grumman 21st commercial resupply services mission to the International Space Station. Launch scheduled for 11:02 a.m. Stream on NASA TV, the NASA TV Media Channel, and NASA+

Tuesday, Aug. 6
1:30 a.m.—Coverage of the rendezvous and capture of Northrop Grumman’s Cygnus spacecraft at the International Space Station. Capture scheduled for approx. 3:10 a.m. Stream on NASA TV, the NASA TV Media Channel, and NASA+
4:30 a.m.—Installation coverage of Northrop Grumman’s Cygnus spacecraft to the International Space Station. Stream on NASA TV, the NASA TV Media Channel, and NASA+

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3971 on: 08/04/2024 03:25 pm »
https://twitter.com/cbs_spacenews/status/1820113478138446224
Quote
William Harwood @cbs_spacenews
F9/Cygnus NG-21: LIFTOFF! At 11:02:53am EDT (1502 UTC)

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3972 on: 08/04/2024 09:49 pm »
http://mstl.atl.calpoly.edu/~workshop/archive/2024/presentations/2024_Day2_Session5_%20Phelps.pdf
Quote
• ELaNa 58
• BLAST, Yale University
• EagleSat-2, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
• QubeSat-2, University of California at Berkley
• RHOK-SAT, Rhodes College

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3973 on: 08/05/2024 06:35 am »
https://spacenews.com/cygnus-spacecraft-suffers-glitches-after-launch/
Quote
The Cygnus is carrying 3,857 kilograms of cargo, including 1,560 kilograms of vehicle hardware, 1,220 kilograms of science investigations and 1,021 kilograms of crew supplies. The hardware included “critical spares and new hardware items,” said Bill Spetch, NASA ISS operations integration manager, at an Aug. 2 briefing, ranging from a spare pump assembly for a urine processing system to a modification kit that will be used for the installation of the final ISS Roll Out Solar Array on the station in 2025.
...
Ryan Tintner, vice president of civil space systems at Northrop Grumman, hedged on the call when asked if the new Antares will be ready to handle Cygnus missions after the Falcon 9 launch of the NG-22 mission, currently projected for the spring of 2025. “I don’t think I can give specific timelines” about the readiness of Antares, he said. “That is progressing as planned here and we’re on track.”

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3974 on: 08/05/2024 07:13 am »
Overview for NASA’s Northrop Grumman 21st Commercial Resupply Mission


Repair Kit for NASA’s NICER Mission Heading to Space Station

Quote
NASA will deliver a patch kit for NICER (Neutron star Interior Composition Explorer), an X-ray telescope on the International Space Station, on the agency’s Northrop Grumman 21st commercial resupply mission. Astronauts will conduct a spacewalk to complete the repair.

Located near the space station’s starboard solar array, NICER was damaged in May 2023. The mission team delivered the patch kit to NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston in May 2024 so it could be prepped and packed for the upcoming resupply mission.

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3976 on: 08/06/2024 07:27 am »
https://twitter.com/cbs_spacenews/status/1820719826131624292
Quote
William Harwood @cbs_spacenews
Cygnus NG-21: The Northrop Grumman Cygnus cargo ship was captured by the International Space Station's robot arm at 3:11am EDT (0711 UTC), closing out a two-day rendezvous; flight controllers in Houston will now take over arm operations from astronaut Matt Dominick to pull the Cygnus in for berthing at the central Unity module's Earth-facing port

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3977 on: 08/06/2024 02:18 pm »
https://twitter.com/cbs_spacenews/status/1820764359187947910
Quote
William Harwood @cbs_spacenews
Cygnus NG-21: The Cygnus cargo ship was maneuvered into position at the central Unity module's Earth-facing port and locked into place at 5:33 am EDT (0933 UTC) to complete the spacecraft's capture and berthing at the International Space Station

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3978 on: 08/06/2024 11:17 pm »
https://blogs.nasa.gov/kennedy/2024/08/06/nasa-adjusts-crew-9-launch-date-for-operational-flexibility/
Quote
NASA and SpaceX are targeting no earlier than Tuesday, Sept. 24, for the launch of the agency’s Crew-9 mission to the International Space Station.

This adjustment allows more time for mission managers to finalize return planning for the agency’s Boeing Crew Flight Test currently docked to the orbiting laboratory. Starliner ground teams are taking their time to analyze the results of recent docked hot-fire testing, finalize flight rationale for the spacecraft’s integrated propulsion system, and confirm system reliability ahead of Starliner’s return to Earth. NASA and Boeing continue to evaluate the spacecraft’s readiness, and no decisions have been made regarding Starliner’s return.

The Crew-9 launch adjustment also deconflicts the next SpaceX rotation with the upcoming Soyuz handover targeted for no earlier than mid-September. Teams are working to prepare the Crew-9 mission to be ready to launch from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida to deconflict with pad preparations for NASA’s Europa Clipper mission beginning this September at nearby Launch Complex 39A at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center. NASA also will adjust the launch of SpaceX’s 31st commercial resupply services mission to no earlier than mid-October.

The agency will host a media teleconference at 12:30 p.m. EDT, Wednesday, Aug. 7, with agency leadership to discuss ongoing operations, including NASA’s Crew-9, Crew-8, and Crew Flight Test missions.

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #3979 on: 08/07/2024 08:14 pm »
https://x.com/jeff_foust/status/1821246184075510114
Quote
Jeff Foust @jeff_foust
Quick summary of the NASA Starliner briefing
- decision on whether to fly Starliner back with crew or not coming mid-August
- if not, send Crew-9 up with two astronauts; Williams and Wilmore return with them;
- more testing/analysis of Starliner thrusters ongoing.

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