SpaceX and NASA targeting One August for Crew Dragon return trip with astronauts on board

The space shuttle SpaceX has been unveiled at the International Space Station (ISS) since its official launch in May, but is preparing for a return trip. Depending on the needs of the station’s service, NASA plans to save space and space operations in the ISS for a while, but with their return journey the first crew dragon needs a specific time to conquer human spaceflight deployments.

NASA Johnson Space Center Public Relations spokesman Kyle Hfer referred to the target date on August 2 as a planned return window, but made it clear that much work still needed to be done before it could be dropped. NASA later officially confirmed that it was on August 1 to take off, and then on August 2 to take off.

Astronauts Bob Behken and Doug Hurley have been involved in various science projects and renovations in space since their arrival, Behnken has completed four local roads and one is planned for next week – a major effort by Hiding that needs more focus than concrete over planning-return trips. The first spacecraft crew was actually a demonstration activity, not an official survey of ISS personnel, but NASA requested the installation of Behken and Hurley to assist ordinary stations while on a rotation.

This return trip was as crucial to the full success of SpaceX’s collaboration with NASA Commerce Crew as it did at the launch in May; It is important that SpaceX operators not only deliver space spacecraft to the space station reliably, but also bring them home safely.

During this return trip, the dragon crew’s boat shows off its use and returns flights to flights, between Behenken and Hurley. It enters the Earth’s atmosphere and lowers its origins with a parachute system developed and explored by SpaceX, which leads to a systematic arrival on the astronomical Atlantic Ocean, where they are discovered by SpaceX who are determined to retrieve it.

Weather conditions should be right to go back – and for this purpose demo-2, the tolerance will be much stronger than any wind speed allowed to continue the work. August is cleverly airy in the Target Splashdown area, so it helps.