Nothing like a rocket launch 🔥 SpaceX's Dragon spacecraft lifted off from NASA's Kennedy Space Center at 4:15am ET (0815 UTC), with ISS Research and supplies destined for the International Space Station.

Over the next decade, NASA missions near Earth will adopt commercial services to send and receive data. The Polylingual Experimental Terminal (PExT) demonstration, launching alongside TRACERS, will attempt to prove missions can roam between commercial and government satellite

Calling all coders!🧑‍💻 The 2025 NASA Software Catalog is here, featuring programs developed by NASA Technology for our missions that you can use for your projects. Check out the free, downloadable programs at software.nasa.gov.

We’re testing technology to improve connectivity in space. 📡 A new communications terminal that switches between networks in space, like cell phones switch between networks on Earth, just launched to low Earth orbit. Learn about the tech supporting this demo:

Mars Tesla diner by Grok imagine

37

T-12 hours until Starship Flight 10

NEW T-0: SpaceX is now targeting 6:50pm CT for liftoff of Starship Flight 10. The window runs until 7:30pm CT.

Starship Flight 10: The clock is holding at T-39:55.

SCRUB: SpaceX is standing down from today's launch of Starship Flight 10 "to allow time to troubleshoot an issue with ground systems"

Sunset beauty at Starbase Starship Flight 10 now scheduled for tomorrow, August 25, at 6:30pm CT

T-75 minutes to Starship Flight 10. Assuming everything remains on track, the SpaceX team should have polled GO for propellant load, which will begin at T-53 minutes (5:37pm CT) with Starship methane loading. Full timeline below: T-53:00: Ship fueling underway T-45:20: Ship LOX

Boop! We have a new Dragon at the bow of our International Space Station. This one is full of cargo instead of friends, but the whole crew is excited for research experiments (and food) on board. Col. Mike Fincke and Jonny Kim did a great job monitoring the approach from 1km out all the way

Speac x🚀

Nichole “Vapor” Ayers International Space Station NASA 大西卓哉 （JAXA宇宙飛行士）Takuya Onishi NPR Peggy Whitson Zena Cardman Col. Mike Fincke 油井 亀美也　Kimiya.Yui COL Anne McClain M+139: Last week, SpaceX Cargo Dragon CRS-33 docked to the International International Space Station, carrying precious supplies, equipment, and science. Col. Mike Fincke and I monitored the approach and snagged these photos. First photo is a long exposure of Dragon’s approach. Nikon Z9 |

#NewProfilePic

support teams spend hours every week practising various phases of our upcoming mission. In this photo,