Quote from: Chris-Ahttp://www.patrick.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-070716-028.pdfSorry never seen a timeline that specific for a SpaceX docking, so have to post in here Date/EDT......DD...HH...MM...SS...EVENT10/07/1208:35:07 PM...00...00...00...00...LAUNCH<snip>10/08/1206:22:59 PM...00...21...47...52...Co-elliptic burn10/09/1201:51:32 AM...01...05...16...25...PHA1 burn02:37:48 AM...01...06...02...41...PCE1 burn12:30:23 PM...01...15...55...16...HA1 burn01:16:36 PM...01...16...41...29...CE1 burn11:09:25 PM...02...02...34...18...HA2 burn11:55:47 PM...02...03...20...40...CE2 burn10/10/1202:10:00 AM...02...05...34...53...ISS start maneuver to communications attitude02:20:00 AM...02...05...44...53...ISS end maneuver to communications attitude 02:26:07 AM...02...05...51...00...Range to ISS: < 17 miles03:01:07 AM...02...06...26...00...HA3 burn03:17:47 AM...02...06...42...40...HA3-MC1 burn03:34:27 AM...02...06...59...20...HA3-MC2 burn03:47:31 AM...02...07...12...24...CE3 burn03:57:14 AM...02...07...22...07...Sunrise04:02:31 AM...02...07...27...24...Range to ISS: < 3.7 miles04:16:06 AM...02...07...40...59...Approach initiation burn (HA4)04:32:46 AM...02...07...57...39...HA4-MC1 burn04:49:26 AM...02...08...14...19...HA4-MC2 burn04:53:00 AM...02...08...17...53...ISS maneuver to capture attitude (start)04:58:13 AM...02...08...23...06...Sunset05:03:00 AM...02...08...27...53...ISS maneuver to capture attitude (complete)05:09:06 AM...02...08...33...59...Range: 1,150 feet; 180 degree yaw maneuver05:14:06 AM...02...08...38...59...Depart 1,150 feet05:22:06 AM...02...08...46...59...Range: 820 feet05:30:10 AM...02...08...55...03...Sunrise05:32:06 AM...02...08...56...59...Depart 820 feet06:26:06 AM...02...09...50...59...Range: 100 feet06:31:07 AM...02...09...56...00...Sunset06:40:06 AM...02...10...04...59...100 feet departure06:58:06 AM...02...10...22...59...Capture point arrival07:03:06 AM...02...10...27...59...Sunrise07:14:06 AM...02...10...38...59...Go for capture07:22:06 AM...02...10...46...59...CAPTURE08:04:02 AM...02...11...28...55...Sunset09:40:00 AM...02...13...04...53...Berthing operations begin
http://www.patrick.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-070716-028.pdf
Tonight, Dragon will make its final approach to the station, passing a series of GO/NO-GO points determined by both Mission Control in Houston and the SpaceX team in Hawthorne. It will also establish its close-range guidance systems, comprised of LIDAR and thermal imagers. If all goes according to plan, at approximately 5:30AM ET, Dragon will be permitted to enter the Keep-Out Sphere (KOS), an imaginary circle drawn 200 meters (656 feet) around the station that prevents the risk of collision, and continue its approach to the capture point. Grapple is currently targeted for 7-7:30AM ET; however, this time is variable. Live coverage will begin at 6:30AM ET at spacex.com/webcast.