🚀 SpaceX Dragon Prepares to Say Goodbye to the Space Station
NASA is streaming live coverage as the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft gets ready to undock from the International Space Station (ISS), wrapping up another successful mission. This marks a critical part of a partnership between NASA and SpaceX that’s making space travel more routine—and more exciting—than ever.
📦 What’s the Dragon Bringing Back to Earth?
Dragon isn’t coming home empty. Onboard are vital research samples, experimental results, and station hardware that will help scientists and engineers back on Earth. Some of the experiments include studies on microgravity’s effect on the human body, biology, and advanced materials—each one a step toward deeper space exploration.
There are also personal cargo items for the astronauts and several pieces of equipment that will be analyzed, refurbished, or replaced for future missions.
⏱️ When Is It Happening?
The undocking process is scheduled for May 23, 2025, with NASA tracking every move. Depending on conditions in space and on Earth, the precise undocking time can shift. After detaching, Dragon will fire its thrusters to begin the journey back to Earth, with splashdown planned in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Florida.
NASA TV and the official NASA website will be streaming the entire event live. This is your chance to witness cutting-edge technology in action and get a behind-the-scenes look at how space missions conclude.
🌍 Why It Matters
Each Dragon return mission is more than just logistics—it's a demonstration of the reliability of commercial spaceflight. The SpaceX-NASA collaboration is paving the way for the future of space travel, including missions to the Moon, Mars, and beyond.
It also represents international cooperation, scientific progress, and real-time innovation. Watching these spacecraft come and go is a reminder of how far we've come—and how much farther we're aiming to go.
🎥 Watch It Live
To watch the undocking and return live, head over to: