Launch Date: November 4
Launch Time: 9:29 p.m. ET - November 5 - 0229 UTC, 03:29 CET
Launch Window: 9:29 p.m. ET
Launch Site: LC-39A - Kennedy Space Center, Florida
Targeted Orbit: Low Earth Orbit International Space Station ISS (LEO)
Launch Inclination: Northeast
Launch Status: Nominal Orbit Trajectory
Cargo Dragon: C208
Mission: NASA CRS SPX-31
Launch Provider: SpaceX
Launch Contractor: NASA
Launcher System: Falcon 9 (Booster B1083)
Flight for the Booster: 5
Previous Flights of the Booster: 4 - CRS-21, CRS-23, CRS-25, and CRS-28 to the space station.
First Stage Landing: Landing Zone 1 (LZ-1) - Cape Canaveral Space Force Station
Price: $69,75 million (without payload)
Diameter: 3,7 m
Height: 70 meters
Payload to Orbit: 22,800 LEO / 8,300 GTO
Lift-Off Thrust: 7,607 Kilonnewtons
Fairing: Diameter 5,2 meter / Height 13 meter
Stages: 2
SpaceX is targeting Monday, November 4 for Falcon 9’s launch of Dragon’s 31st Commercial Resupply Services (CRS-31) mission to the International Space Station from Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Liftoff is targeted for 9:29 p.m. ET - November 5, 0239 UTC and 03:29 CET, with a backup launch opportunity available on Wednesday, November 5 at 9:06 p.m. ET if needed.
Following stage separation, the first stage will land at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station's Landing Zone 1 (LZ-1).
Filled with nearly 6,000 pounds of supplies, a SpaceX Dragon spacecraft on a Falcon 9 rocket will lift off from Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
In addition to food, supplies, and equipment for the crew, Dragon will deliver several new experiments, including the Coronal Diagnostic Experiment, to examine solar wind and how it forms. Dragon also delivers Antarctic moss to observe cosmic radiation's and microgravity's combined effects on plants. Other investigations aboard include a device to test cold welding of metals in microgravity and an investigation that studies how space impacts different materials.
The Dragon spacecraft is scheduled to remain at the space station until December, when it will depart the orbiting laboratory and return to Earth with research and cargo, splashing down off the coast of Florida.
After an almost 13-hour flight, Dragon will autonomously dock with the space station on Tuesday, November 5, at approximately 10:15 a.m. ET, 1515 UTC, 16:15 CET.
The flight trajectory will be northeast. You will find more information about the trajectory and data on the day of the launch here: https://flightclub.io/live
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