Dragon Spacecraft Arrivals & Departures | International Space Station
A SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft approaches the International Space Station for an automated docking to the Harmony module's forward port. Dragon delivered nearly 6,500 pounds of food, supplies, and equipment for the Expedition 74 crew. This mission marked SpaceX’s 34th commercial resupply services flight to the space station for NASA.
A SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft approaches the International Space Station for an automated docking to the Harmony module's forward port. Dragon delivered nearly 6,500 pounds of food, supplies, and equipment for the Expedition 74 crew. This mission marked SpaceX’s 34th commercial resupply services flight to the space station for NASA.
A SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft approaches the International Space Station for an automated docking to the Harmony module's forward port. Dragon delivered nearly 6,500 pounds of food, supplies, and equipment for the Expedition 74 crew. This mission marked SpaceX’s 34th commercial resupply services flight to the space station for NASA.
A SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft departs from the International Space Station after undocking from the Harmony module's forward port. Dragon, packed with completed science experiments and cargo for retrieval and analysis on Earth, parachuted to a splashdown off the coast of southern California the following day. In the foreground is the Canadarm2 robotic arm.
A SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft departs from the International Space Station after undocking from the Harmony module's forward port. Dragon, packed with completed science experiments and cargo for retrieval and analysis on Earth, parachuted to a splashdown off the coast of southern California the following day.
A SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft backs away from the International Space Station moments after undocking from the Harmony module's forward port while orbiting 265 miles above a cloudy North Pacific Ocean. Dragon, packed with completed science experiments and cargo for retrieval and analysis on Earth, parachuted to a splashdown off the coast of southern California the following day.
A SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft backs away from the International Space Station moments after undocking from the Harmony module's forward port while orbiting 265 miles above a cloudy North Pacific Ocean. Dragon, packed with completed science experiments and cargo for retrieval and analysis on Earth, parachuted to a splashdown off the coast of southern California the following day.
The aurora australis arcs above a swirling cloud formation in this photograph taken from a window on a SpaceX Dragon crew spacecraft docked to the Harmony module's space-facing port on the International Space Station. At lower left is a SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft docked to Harmony's forward port. The orbital outpost was soaring 272 miles above the southern Indian Ocean southwest of Perth, Australia, at the time of this photograph.
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https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/
https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/
Expedition 74 Crew
Station Commander: Sergey-Kud Sverchkov (Russia)
Roscosmos (Russia) Flight Engineers: Andrey Fedyaev, Sergei Mikaev
Station Commander: Sergey-Kud Sverchkov (Russia)
Roscosmos (Russia) Flight Engineers: Andrey Fedyaev, Sergei Mikaev
European Space Agency Flight Engineer: Sophie Adenot
NASA Flight Engineers: Jessica Meir, Jack Hathaway, Chris Williams
An international partnership of space agencies provides and operates the elements of the International Space Station (ISS). The principals are the space agencies of the United States, Russia, Europe, Japan, and Canada.
Image Credits: NASA/JSC/Jessica Meir/Chris Williams/ESA/Sophie Adenot
Dates: May 17-June 16, 2026
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