SpaceX launches cargo Dragon
Posted: Sat, Mar 18, 2023, 10:38 AM ET (1438 GMT)
A cargo Dragon spacecraft is on its way to the International Space Station after a launch Tuesday night. A Falcon 9 lifted off at 8:30 pm EDT (0030 GMT Wednesday), placing the Dragon into orbit 12 minutes later. The spacecraft, carrying about 2,850 kilograms of equipment, supplies and science payloads for the station, docked with the station early Thursday and will remain there for about a month before returning to Earth. The launch was not affected by a maneuver that the ISS performed early Tuesday to adjust its orbit to avoid debris from a Russian ASAT test.
A cargo Dragon spacecraft is on its way to the International Space Station after a launch Tuesday night. A Falcon 9 lifted off at 8:30 pm EDT (0030 GMT Wednesday), placing the Dragon into orbit 12 minutes later. The spacecraft, carrying about 2,850 kilograms of equipment, supplies and science payloads for the station, docked with the station early Thursday and will remain there for about a month before returning to Earth. The launch was not affected by a maneuver that the ISS performed early Tuesday to adjust its orbit to avoid debris from a Russian ASAT test.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
Apex becomes billion-dollar company with $200 million Series D round
Posted: Sun, Sep 14 4:09 AM ET (0809 GMT) |
|
news links
|
|
Tuesday, September 16
Barbie honors Ellen Ochoa, first Hispanic woman in space, with doll
collectSPACE — 6:15 am ET (1015 GMT) Columbia Learning Center to expand access to shuttle tragedy debris
collectSPACE — 6:15 am ET (1015 GMT) Northrop Grumman’s new spacecraft is a real chonker
Ars Technica — 6:14 am ET (1014 GMT) UK-Based Hyperspectral Data Analytics Startup Messium Raises £3.3M
European Spaceflight — 6:13 am ET (1013 GMT) CNES Call Reveals Inaugural Callisto Flight Test Pushed to 2027
European Spaceflight — 6:13 am ET (1013 GMT) |
