020102Z SEP 23
NAVAREA IV 1016/23(11).
GULF OF MEXICO.
WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC.
FLORIDA.
1. HAZARDOUS OPERATIONS, SPACE DEBRIS:
A. 040350Z TO 040420Z SEP, ALTERNATE
051125Z TO 110135Z SEP IN AREA WITHIN
NINE MILES OF 28-51.00N 080-13.80W.
B. 051125Z TO 051155Z SEP, ALTERNATE
051150Z TO 110140Z SEP IN AREA WITHIN
NINE MILES OF 29-48.00N 080-40.01W.
C. 040400Z TO 040430Z SEP, ALTERNATE
051145Z TO 110145Z SEP IN AREA WITHIN
NINE MILES OF 30-54.95N 080-15.00W.
D. 050355Z TO 050425Z SEP, ALTERNATE
051145Z TO 110205Z SEP IN AREA WITHIN
NINE MILES OF 29-42.95N 086-10.97W.
E. 050400Z TO 050430Z SEP, ALTERNATE
051150Z TO 110210Z SEP IN AREA WITHIN
NINE MILES OF 29-48.00N 087-30.00W.
F. 051140Z TO 051210Z SEP, ALTERNATE
060320Z TO 110155Z SEP IN AREA WITHIN
NINE MILES OF 29-16.97N 084-12.00W.
G. 051145Z TO 051215Z SEP, ALTERNATE
060315Z TO 110145Z SEP IN AREA WITHIN
NINE MILES OF 28-06.00N 083-54.00W.
2. CANCEL NAVAREA IV 1007/23.
3. CANCEL THIS MSG 110310Z SEP 23.
Assuming that they do come in on Sunday night / Monday morning at 12:07am, do we know if that will be an ascending node groundtrack (coming in across the Gulf of Mexico) or descending node groundtrack (coming in across the continental US). If the latter I will want to alert my local friends to watch for it.
I'm aware that obviously they won't come in until after the undock, so I'll be waiting for that to happen on Sunday morning, or whenever,
#Crew6 update: @NASA and @SpaceX are proceeding toward undocking at 7:05am ET Sept.3, with a splashdown just after midnight at 12:15am ET Sept.4, off Florida’s coast.
Weather conditions for splashdown are improving and will be evaluated ahead of the crew undocking.
Crew-6: After a morning weather assessment, NASA told Crew-6 commander Steve Bowen conditions in the splashdown zone appear to be improving and while another assessment is planned tonight, they are pressing ahead, for now, toward an undocking Sunday morning around 7am EDT (1100 UTC) (1/4)
Crew-6: CAPCOM: "Hey, we have what is good news. The weather is currently looking good. It is slightly on the edge, but trending in the positive direction. So we are planning towards undock tomorrow morning" (2/4)
Crew-6: CAPCOM: "There is another weather brief that's going to happen at undock minus 9 hours (10pm EDT). You do need to sleep shift tonight and you should plan for that. But when you wake up tomorrow, please give us a call (for) final confirmation." 3/4
Crew-6: Assuming final clearance to proceed, undocking at 7:05am EDT would set up a 17-hour transit to entry, with splashdown expected Monday, around 12:15am (0410 UTC) (4/4)
Tune in to NASATV beginning at 5 am ET [09:00 UTC] Sept.3 for live operational coverage of the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft hatch closure before departing the @Space_Station.
Crew 6 return and splashdown set for 12:15 am ET on Sept 4th.
Recovery ship Megan has just got underway from Port Canaveral, meanwhile twin ship in the Gulf, Shannon, has returned to Tampa. Appears splashdown targetting Atlantic.
nsf.live/spacecoast
Scheduled for Sep 3, 2023
SpaceX and NASA are targeting no earlier than Sunday, September 3 at 7:05 a.m. ET for Dragon to autonomously undock from the International Space Station. After performing a series of departure burns to move away from the space station, Dragon will conduct multiple orbit-lowering maneuvers, jettison the trunk, and re-enter Earth’s atmosphere for splashdown off the coast of Florida approximately 17 hours later at 12:17 a.m. ET on Monday, September 4.
Aboard the spacecraft will be Crew-6 NASA astronauts Stephen Bowen and Woody Hoburg, Rocosmos cosmonaut Andrey Fedyaev, and UAE (United Arab Emirates) astronaut Sultan Alneyadi, who flew to the space station on Dragon when Falcon 9 launched the spacecraft from Launch Complex 39A (LC-39A) at Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Thursday, March 2 at 12:34 a.m. ET.
Live webcast coverage of Crew-6’s return to Earth will begin about 20 minutes prior to undocking.
Scheduled for Sep 3, 2023 #SpaceX #NASA #Astronauts
NASA astronauts Stephen Bowen and Woody Hoburg, UAE astronaut Sultan Alneyadi, and cosmonaut Andrey Fedyaev—the four members of NASA's SpaceX Crew-6 mission—are scheduled to splash down off the coast of Florida at 12:17 a.m. EDT (0417 UTC) on Monday, Sept. 4, concluding their six-month stay in low Earth orbit.
Teams from @NASA and @SpaceX gave the “go” for #Crew6 to undock from the @Space_Station Sept. 3 at 7:05am ET and head for splashdown off the Florida coast early Sept.4 at 12:17am ET.
NASATV coverage begins at 5am ET with hatch closure.
Early tomorrow morning, Endeavour and the crew of Crew-6 will undock from the ISS, ending its six-month stay. Undocking is scheduled for 7:05 EDT (11:05 UTC) on Sep. 3 with splashdown at 00:17 EDT on Sep. 4.
By Sawyer Rosenstein (@thenasaman). ⬇️
Our #Crew6 team is taking the first (microgravity) step in their journey back home.
Hatch closure for Crew-6's @SpaceX Dragon Endeavour spacecraft is scheduled for 5:20am ET (0920 UTC).
Four station crewmates have finished packing the @SpaceX Dragon and will soon close the hatch before undocking at 7:05am ET today live on @NASA TV.
Four Crewmates Prepare to Leave Station in Dragon Live on NASA TV
Watch live coverage now on NASA TV, the NASA app and the agency’s website as hatch closure and undocking preparations are underway for the return of NASA’s SpaceX Crew-6 mission.
NASA astronauts Stephen Bowen and Woody Hoburg, along with UAE (United Arab Emirates) astronaut Sultan Alneyadi and Roscosmos cosmonaut Andrey Fedyaev are in the process of boarding the SpaceX Dragon for departure from the International Space Station.
Crew-6 is targeting a return to Earth at about 12:07 a.m. EDT Monday, Sept. 4, with a splashdown off the coast of Florida. The Dragon spacecraft, named Endeavour, is scheduled to undock from the International Space Station at 7:05 a.m. EDT Sunday, Sept. 3 to begin the journey home.
Dragon will autonomously undock, depart the space station, and splash down off the coast of Florida. Endeavour also will return important and time-sensitive research to Earth.
Learn more about station activities by following the space station blog, @space_station and @ISS_Research on X, as well as the ISS Facebook and ISS Instagram accounts.
Get weekly video highlights at: https://roundupreads.jsc.nasa.gov/videoupdate/
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Author Mark Garcia
Posted on September 3, 2023
Categories Expedition 69Tags Canadian Space Agency, Commercial Crew, dragon, European Space Agency, International Space Station, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, JAXA, Roscosmos, spacex