The Crew-7 flight, which NASA will send to the International Space Station in partnership with SpaceX, will take place on August 25. Among the four space travelers on the Crew-7 mission are Jasmin Moghbeli of NASA from the USA, Andreas Mogensen of the European Space Agency from Denmark, Satoshi Furukawa of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, and Russian Konstantin Borisov of Roscosmos.
What will we see at the launch of the Crew-7 mission?
NASA and SpaceX will live stream pre-launch events as well as the launch. Viewers will be able to see the crew making their way towards the Crew Dragon capsule atop the Falcon 9 rocket at Kennedy Space Center. You will also be able to see the astronauts entering the capsule and taking their places.
The cameras will follow the rocket’s takeoff from the launch pad and the Crew Dragon capsule heading towards the ISS. It will also feature the rocket’s first stage returning for a steep descent to be reused in another mission.
What does the Crew-7 mission cover?
The crew will arrive at the space station a day after launch and will spend the next six months living and working in the orbital laboratory about 250 miles above Earth.
Crew-7 is the eighth manned spaceflight mission powered by a SpaceX Dragon spacecraft and the seventh crew rotation mission to the space station since 2020 for NASA.
This launch will be NASA’s first mission with professional astronauts since the Crew-6 flight in February and the first crewed mission since the Ax-2 flight in May, which took four private citizens to the ISS.
We come to our main question: How to watch the Crew-7 launch?
As part of SpaceX’s Crew-7 mission, the Falcon 9 rocket is intended to launch the Crew-7 from Kennedy Space Center in Florida at 07:49 on Friday, August 25. You can watch the launch and the first stages of flight on SpaceX’s YouTube channel close to launch day.
Reserve opportunities are available for the Crew-7 mission on Saturday and Sunday if weather conditions or technical issues delay the launch. Don’t forget to check ShiftDelete.Net for the latest news about the task. What are you thinking? Please do not forget to share your thoughts with us in the comments.
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