All times UTC — NET=no earlier than — TBD=to be determined
About a day after launch, Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft with two NASA astronauts are expected to reach the International Space Station and dock with the Harmony module.
Two days after launch, Russia’s Soyuz MS-25 spacecraft and its three occupants are set to dock with the International Space Station.
About a day after launch, SpaceX’s CRS-30 Dragon resupply spacecraft is set to dock with the International Space Station.
Roughly a day after launch, the Crew-8 mission is expected to dock with the International Space Station with four new crew members.
About two days after launch, the NG-20 Cygnus spacecraft is expected to rendezvous with the International Space Station to be captured by the outpost’s robotic arm for berthing to the Unity module.
About a day after launch, the Axiom-3 Dragon spacecraft will dock to the International Space Station with Axiom Space’s third private mission to the outpost.
About a day after launch, SpaceX’s CRS-29 Dragon resupply spacecraft is expected to dock to the forward-facing port of the Harmony module on the International Space Station.
About a day after launch, the Crew-7 astronauts and cosmonaut are expected to reach the International Space Station for their six-month stay.
Progress MS-24 is expected to dock to the aft end of the International Space Station’s Zvezda service module about two days after launch.
Roughly two days after launch, Northrop Grumman’s uncrewed NG-19 Cygnus cargo spacecraft is set to arrive at the International Space Station with several thousand kilograms of supplies for the outpost’s Expedition 69 crew.
About a day after launch, SpaceX’s CRS-28 Dragon is set to arrive at the International Space Station with supplies and a new set of solar arrays for the outpost.
Russia’s Progress MS-23 resupply spacecraft is set to launch and dock with the International Space Station to resupply the Expedition 69 crew.
About a day after launch, SpaceX’s Crew Dragon spacecraft is set to dock to the International Space Station with the private Axiom-2 mission.
About a day after launch, SpaceX’s CRS-27 cargo Dragon spacecraft is expected to dock to the forward port of the International Space Station’s Harmony module.
SpaceX’s Crew-6 Dragon mission is scheduled to dock to the International Space Station roughly a day after launch. Aboard are four people scheduled to live at the outpost for about six months.
Two days after launching from Kazakhstan, the uncrewed Soyuz MS-23 is expected to autonomously dock to the Poisk module of the International Space Station.
Progress MS-22 is scheduled to dock to the aft port of the space station’s Zvezda module about two days after its launch.
About two days after launch, the NG-18 Cygnus spacecraft is expected to be captured and berthed to the International Space Station.
About a day after launch, CRS-25 cargo Dragon is scheduled to dock with the Harmony module at the International Space Station.
About a day after launch, Boeing’s second uncrewed Orbital Flight Test, OFT-2, is slated to dock with the International Space Station at the forward port of the Harmony module.
About two days after launch, the NG-17 Cygnus spacecraft is slated to rendezvous with the International Space Station for a berthing at the Earth-facing port of the Unity module.
About a day after launch, the CRS-24 cargo Dragon resupply mission is expected to reach the International Space Station.
Several days after launching, the Prichal module is expected to dock with the space-facing port of the Nauka module.
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This project is an attempt to bridge an information gap between space agencies and companies, as well as a public that supports space endeavors with their tax dollars. Despite the importance of the space station, the general public doesn't always know what is happening aboard this amazing complex on a regular basis. Research being conducted isn't always readily available and what information is out there can sometimes be difficult to understand. Some people aren't even aware there is an active space program, let alone a space station.
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