Uncrewed spaceflights to the International Space Station

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Clockwise: Progress, H-II Transfer Vehicle, Automated Transfer Vehicle, Enhanced Cygnus, Standard Cygnus, and SpaceX Dragon Progress-HTV-Dragon-ATV Cyngus Cygnus-extended Collage.jpg
Clockwise: Progress, H-II Transfer Vehicle, Automated Transfer Vehicle, Enhanced Cygnus, Standard Cygnus, and SpaceX Dragon

Uncrewed spaceflights to the International Space Station (ISS) are made primarily to deliver cargo, however several Russian modules have also docked to the outpost following uncrewed launches. Resupply missions typically use the Russian Progress spacecraft, European Automated Transfer Vehicles, Japanese Kounotori vehicles, and the American Dragon and Cygnus spacecraft. The primary docking system for Progress spacecraft is the automated Kurs system, with the manual TORU system as a backup. ATVs also use Kurs, however they are not equipped with TORU. The other spacecraft — the Japanese HTV, the SpaceX Dragon (under CRS phase 1) and the Northrop Grumman [1] Cygnus — rendezvous with the station before being grappled using Canadarm2 and berthed at the nadir port of the Harmony or Unity module for one to two months. Progress, Cygnus and ATV can remain docked for up to six months. [2] [3] Under CRS phase 2, Cargo Dragon docks autonomously at IDA-2 or 3 as the case may be. As of December 2022, Progress spacecraft have flown most of the uncrewed missions to the ISS.

Contents

To avoid confusion, this list includes Soyuz MS-23, which was launched uncrewed and landed crewed, but does not include Soyuz MS-22, which was launched crewed and landed uncrewed, which is listed at List of human spaceflights to the International Space Station.

Spaceports

Baikonur Cosmodrome

Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan is the oldest and busiest spaceport. The first module of the ISS was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome Site 81 as the uncrewed spacecraft Zarya in 1998 and flew uncrewed for about two years before the first crew arrived. The Progress spacecraft is the most frequent cargo ship sent from Baikonur to the station, bringing supplies such as food, fuel, gas, experiments, and parts. Its light payload is offset by its ability to deliver critical replacement parts at short notice. Fresh fruit and vegetables from the earth are an important part of the crew's diet.

Tanegashima Space Center

A Kounotori departing Tanegashima Space Center bound for the International Space Station. H-IIB F2 launching HTV2.jpg
A Kounotori departing Tanegashima Space Center bound for the International Space Station.

Located in Japan on an island 115 kilometres (71 mi) south of Kyūshū, the Tanegashima Space Center (TCS) is the launch site for H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV), called Kounotori (こうのとり, Oriental stork or white stork), used to resupply the Kibō Japanese Experiment Module (JEM) and the ISS. The name Kounotori was chosen for the HTV by JAXA because "a white stork carries an image of conveying an important thing (a baby, happiness, and other joyful things), therefore, it precisely expresses the HTV's mission to transport essential materials to the ISS". [4]

White Kounotori can carry 6,000 kilograms (13,000 lb) of cargo in total, about 3,500–4,500 kilograms (7,700–9,900 lb) of which is accessible by the crew in the pressurized section, the remainder is unpressurised cargo on Exposed Pallet to be handled by the ISS's robotic arm. [5]

Centre Spatial Guyanais

The European Space Agency (ESA) uses the Guiana Space Centre or, more commonly, Centre Spatial Guyanais (CSG). It is a French spaceport near Kourou in French Guiana. Operational since 1968, it is particularly suitable as a location for a spaceport due to its proximity to the equator, and that launches are in a favorable direction over water. The near-equatorial launch location provides an advantage for launches to low-inclination (or geostationary) Earth orbits compared to launches from spaceports at higher latitude, the eastward boost provided by the Earth's rotation is about 463 metres per second (1,520 ft/s) (1,035 miles per hour) at this spaceport.

The ESA's Automated Transfer Vehicle weighs 20.7 tonnes (20,700 kg) at launch and has a cargo capacity of 8 tonnes (8,000 kg) (1,500 to 5,500 kilograms (3,300 to 12,100 lb) of dry cargo, up to 1,000 kilograms (2,200 lb) of water, nitrogen, oxygen, air), with up to two gases per flight, and up to 4,700 kilograms (10,400 lb) of propellant for the re-boost and refueling the station.

Cape Canaveral Space Force Station

A SpaceX Dragon cargo launch to ISS aboard a Falcon 9. CRS-15 Mission (41281637670).jpg
A SpaceX Dragon cargo launch to ISS aboard a Falcon 9.

Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, located in Florida, United States, has been operational since 1950; with its first orbital launch occurring in 1958. All of NASA's crewed Mercury and Gemini missions were launched from the Cape, along with some of the earlier Apollo missions. Cape Canaveral is adjacent to the Kennedy Space Center, where the majority of Apollo missions and all the Space Shuttle missions were launched from. Under contract with NASA, SpaceX launches the Dragon 2 Cargo variant spacecraft to resupply the American portion of the ISS. The Dragon can transport 6,000 kilograms (13,000 lb) of pressurized and unpressurized cargo and can return 3,000 kilograms (6,600 lb) to Earth. It is the only uncrewed resupply vehicle capable of returning a payload.

Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport

The Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport, located at Wallops Island, Virginia, United States, is the launch site for the Northrop Grumman Cygnus spacecraft for resupplying the American portion of the ISS.

Current and completed spaceflights

Iss chronological.svg
Graphical representation of history of uncrewed flights, divided by year and rocket family.

This is a list of uncrewed spaceflights to the International Space Station. Assembly flights are indicated in bold text.

Note: Russia has delivered cargo via the uncrewed missions of Progress since the launch of the ISS, while the U.S. had used Space Shuttles for hybrid human/cargo missions, resulting in a greater number of Russian uncrewed flights to the ISS. Since the discontinuation of the Space Shuttle program in 2011, the numbers of crewed and uncrewed flights by the U.S. and Russia are more closely matched.

No.Spacecraft
- ISS flight number
CountryMissionLauncherLaunch
(UTC)
Docked/Berthed
(UTC)
Undocked/Unberthed
(UTC)
Duration (Docked)Deorbit
1 Zarya
- ISS-1A/R
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia/Flag of the United States.svg  United States Cargo storage Proton-K 20 Nov 1998, 06:40 Reached ISS orbit
25 Nov 1998
First module of ISS
2 Zvezda
- ISS-1R
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Service moduleProton-K12 Jul 2000, 04:5626 Jul 2000, 00:44attached to ISS
3 Progress M1-3
- ISS-1P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Logistics Soyuz-U 6 Aug 2000, 18:268 Aug 2000, 20:121 Nov 2000, 04:0484d 7h 52m1 Nov 2000
4 Progress M1-4 [6]
- ISS-2P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U16 Nov 2000, 01:3218 Nov 2000, 03:471 Dec 2000, 16:2213 days, 12 h, 35 min8 Feb 2001
26 Dec 2000, 11:038 Feb 2001, 11:2644 days, 23 min
5 Progress M-44
- ISS-3P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U26 Feb 2001, 08:0928 Feb 2001, 09:5016 Apr 2001, 08:4846 days, 22 h, 58 min16 Apr 2001
6 Progress M1-6
- ISS-4P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Logistics Soyuz-FG 20 May 2001, 22:3223 May 2001, 00:2422 Aug 2001, 06:0291 days, 5 h, 38 min22 Aug 2001
7 Progress M-45
- ISS-5P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U21 Aug 2001, 09:2423 Aug 2001, 09:5122 Nov 2001, 16:1291 days, 6 h, 21 min22 Nov 2001
8 Pirs
- ISS-4R
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Docking module
Airlock
Soyuz-U14 Sep 2001, 23:3517 Sep 2001, 01:0526 Jul 2021, 10:55 with Progress MS-16 7252d 9h 50m 26 Jul 2021, with Progress MS-16
Progress M-SO1
- ISS-4R
Delivered Pirs26 Sep 2001,15:369 days, 14 h, 31 min26 Sep 2001
9 Progress M1-7
- ISS-6P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-FG26 Nov 2001, 18:2428 Nov 2001, 19:4319 Mar 2002, 17:43110 days, 22 h20 Mar 2002
10 Progress M1-8
- ISS-7P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U21 Mar 2002, 20:1324 Mar 2002, 20:5725 Jun 2002, 08:2692 days, 11 h, 29 min25 Jun 2002
11 Progress M-46
- ISS-8P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U26 Jun 2002, 05:3629 Jun 2002, 06:2324 Sep 2002, 13:5987 days, 7 h, 36 min14 Oct 2002
12 Progress M1-9
- ISS-9P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-FG25 Sep 2002, 16:5829 Sep 2002, 17:001 Feb 2003, 16:00124 days, 23 h1 Feb 2003
13 Progress M-47
- ISS-10P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U2 Feb 2003, 12:594 Feb 2003, 14:4928 Aug 2003, 22:48205 days, 7 h, 59 min28 Aug 2003
14 Progress M1-10
- ISS-11P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U8 Jun 2003, 10:3411 Jun 2003, 11:154 Sep 2003, 19:4185 days, 8 h, 26 min3 Oct 2003
15 Progress M-48
- ISS-12P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U29 Aug 2003, 01:4831 Aug 2003, 03:4028 Jan 2004, 08:35150 days, 4 h, 55 min28 Jan 2004
16 Progress M1-11
- ISS-13P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U29 Jan 2004, 11:5831 Jan 2004, 13:1324 May 2004, 09:19113 days, 20 h, 6 min3 Jun 2004
17 Progress M-49
- ISS-14P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U25 May 2004, 12:3427 May 2004, 13:5430 Jul 2004, 06:0563 days, 16 h, 11 min30 Jul 2004
18 Progress M-50
- ISS-15P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U11 Aug 2004, 05:0314 Aug 2004, 05:0322 Dec 2004, 18:37130 days, 13 h, 34 min22 Dec 2004
19 Progress M-51
- ISS-16P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U23 Dec 2004, 22:1925 Dec 2004, 23:5827 Feb 2005, 16:0763 days, 16 h, 9 min9 Mar 2005
20 Progress M-52
- ISS-17P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U28 Feb 2005, 19:092 Mar 2005, 19:1016 Jun 2005, 20:15106 days, 1 h, 5 min16 Jun 2005
21 Progress M-53
- ISS-18P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U16 Jun 2005, 23:0919 Jun 2005, 00:457 Sep 2005, 06:2680 days, 5 h, 41 min7 Sep 2005
22 Progress M-54
- ISS-19P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U8 Sep 2005, 09:0810 Sep 2005, 10:423 Mar 2006, 10:06173 days, 23 h, 24 min3 Mar 2006
23 Progress M-55
- ISS-20P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U21 Dec 2005, 18:3823 Dec 2005, 19:4619 Jun 2006, 14:06177 days, 18 h, 21 min19 Jun 2006
24 Progress M-56
- ISS-21P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U24 Apr 2006, 16:0326 Apr 2006, 16:1219 Sep 2006, 00:28145 days, 6 h, 47 min19 Sep 2006
25 Progress M-57
- ISS-22P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U24 Jun 2006, 15:0826 Jun 2006, 16:2416 Jan 2007, 23:32204 days, 7 h, 8 min17 Jan 2007
26 Progress M-58
- ISS-23P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U23 Oct 2006, 13:4126 Oct 2006, 14:2827 Mar 2007, 18:00152 days, 3 h, 32 min27 Mar 2007
27 Progress M-59
- ISS-24P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U18 Jan 2007, 02:1220 Jan 2007, 03:581 Aug 2007, 14:07193 days, 10 h, 9 min1 Aug 2007
28 Progress M-60
- ISS-25P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U12 May 2007, 03:2515 May 2007, 05:1019 Sep 2007, 00:37126 days, 19 h, 27 min25 Sep 2007
29 Progress M-61
- ISS-26P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U2 Aug 2007, 17:345 Aug 2007, 18:4022 Dec 2007, 04:00138 days, 9 h, 20 min22 Jan 2008
30 Progress M-62
- ISS-27P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U23 Dec 2007, 07:12 [7] 26 Dec 2007, 08:14 [8] 4 Feb 2008, 10:32 [9] 40 days, 2 h, 18 min15 Feb 2008
31 Progress M-63
- ISS-28P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U5 Feb 2008, 13:02 [10] 7 Feb 2008, 14:30 [11] 7 Apr 2008, 08:49 [12] 59 days, 18 h, 19 min7 Apr 2008
32 Jules Verne
- ATV-1
Flag of Europe.svg  European Union Logistics Ariane 5ES 9 Mar 2008, 04:033 Apr 2008, 14:455 Sep 2008, 21:29155 days, 6 h, 44 min29 Sep 2008
33 Progress M-64
- ISS-29P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U14 May 2008, 20:2216 May 2008, 21:391 Sep 2008, 19:47107 days, 22 h, 8 min8 Sep 2008
34 Progress M-65
- ISS-30P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U10 Sep 2008, 19:5017 Sep 2008, 18:4314 Nov 2008, 16:1957 days, 21 h, 36 min7 Dec 2008
35 Progress M-01M
- ISS-31P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U26 Nov 2008, 12:3830 Nov 2008, 12:286 Feb 2009, 04:1067 days, 15 h, 42 min8 Feb 2009
36 Progress M-66
- ISS-32P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U10 Feb 2009, 05:49:4613 Feb 2009, 07:186 May 2009, 15:1782 days, 7 h, 59 min18 May 2009
37 Progress M-02M
- ISS-33P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U7 May 2009, 18:37:0912 May 2009, 19:24:2330 Jun 2009, 18:29:4353 days, 23 h, 52 min13 Jul 2009
38 Progress M-67
- ISS-34P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U24 Jul 2009, 10:56:5329 Jul 2009, 11:1221 Sep 2009, 07:2553 days, 20 h, 13 min27 Sep 2009
39 HTV-1 Flag of Japan.svg  Japan Logistics H-IIB 10 Sep 2009, 17:01:5617 Sep 2009, 22:1230 Oct 2009, 15:1842 days, 17 h, 6 min1 Nov 2009
40 Progress M-03M
- ISS-35P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U15 Oct 2009, 01:14:37 [13] 18 Oct 2009, 01:4022 Apr 2010, 16:32 [14] 186 days, 14 h, 52 min27 Apr 2010
41 Poisk
- ISS-5R
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Airlock for EVASoyuz-U10 Nov 2009, 14:22:0412 Nov 2009, 15:44 [15] attached to ISS
Progress M-MIM2
- ISS-5R
Delivered Poisk8 Dec 2009, 00:16 [16] 25 days, 8 h, 32 min8 Dec 2009
42 Progress M-04M
- ISS-36P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U3 Feb 2010, 03:45:31 [17] 5 Feb 2010, 04:26 [18] 10 May 2010, 11:16 [19] 94 days, 6 h, 50 min1 Jul 2010
43 Progress M-05M
- ISS-37P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U28 Apr 2010, 17:15:09 [20] 1 May 2010, 18:32 [21] 25 Oct 2010, 14:22 [22] 176 days, 19 h, 50 min15 Nov 2010
44 Progress M-06M
- ISS-38P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U30 Jun 2010, 15:35:15 [23] 4 Jul 2010, 16:17 [24] 31 Aug 2010, 11:21 [25] 57 days, 19 h, 4 min6 Sep 2010
45 Progress M-07M
- ISS-39P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U10 Sep 2010, 10:22:58 [26] 12 Sep 2010, 11:57 [27] 20 Feb 2011, 13:12 [28] 161 days, 1 h, 15 min20 Feb 2011
46 Progress M-08M
- ISS-40P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U27 Oct 2010, 15:11:50 [29] 30 Oct 2010, 16:36 [30] 24 Jan 2011, 00:42 [31] 85 days, 8 h, 6 min24 Jan 2011
47 Kounotori 2
- HTV-2
Flag of Japan.svg  Japan LogisticsH-IIB22 Jan 2011, 05:37:57 [32] 27 Jan 2011, 14:51 [33] [34] 28 Mar 2011, 13:43 [35] 59 days, 22 h, 52 min30 Mar 2011
48 Progress M-09M
- ISS-41P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U28 Jan 2011, 01:31:39 [36] 30 Jan 2011, 02:39 [37] 22 Apr 2011, 11:41 [38] 82 days, 9 h, 2 min26 Apr 2011
49 Johannes Kepler
- ATV-2
Flag of Europe.svg  European Union LogisticsAriane 5ES16 Feb 2011, 21:50:55 [39] 24 Feb 2011, 15:59 [40] 20 Jun 2011, 14:46 [41] 115 days, 22 h, 47 min21 Jun 2011
50 Progress M-10M
- ISS-42P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U27 Apr 2011, 13:05:22 [42] 29 Apr 2011, 14:28 [43] 29 Oct 2011, 09:04 [44] 182 days, 18 h, 36 min29 Oct 2011
51 Progress M-11M
- ISS-43P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U21 Jun 2011, 14:38:15 [45] 23 Jun 2011, 16:37 [46] 23 Aug 2011, 09:34 [47] 60 days, 17 h, 0 min1 Sep 2011
52 Progress M-12M
- ISS-44P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U24 Aug 2011, 13:00:08 [48] Failed to reach orbit [49]
53 Progress M-13M
- ISS-45P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U30 Oct 2011, 10:11:13 [50] 2 Nov 2011, 11:41 [51] 23 Jan 2012, 22:09 [52] 82 days, 10 h, 28 min25 Jan 2012
54 Progress M-14M
- ISS-46P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U25 Jan 2012, 23:06:40 [53] 28 Jan 2012, 00:09 [54] 19 Apr 2012, 11:04 [55] 82 days, 10 h, 55 min28 Apr 2012
55 Edoardo Amaldi
- ATV-3
Flag of Europe.svg  European Union LogisticsAriane 5ES23 Mar 2012, 04:34:04 [56] 28 Mar 2012, 22:31 [57] 28 Sep 2012, 21:44 [58] 183 days, 23 h, 13 min3 Oct 2012
56 Progress M-15M
- ISS-47P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U20 Apr 2012, 12:50:24 [59] 22 Apr 2012, 14:36 [60] 22 Jul 2012, 20:26 [61] 91 days, 5 h, 50 min20 Aug 2012
29 Jul 2012, 01:01 [62] 30 Jul 2012, 21:19 [63] 1 day, 20 h, 18 min
57 Dragon C2+
- CRS SpX-D
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Logistics Falcon 9 22 May 2012, 07:44:38 [64] 25 May 2012, 16:02 [65] 31 May 2012, 08:07 [66] 5 days, 16 h, 5 min31 May 2012
58 Kounotori 3
- HTV-3
Flag of Japan.svg  Japan LogisticsH-IIB21 Jul 2012, 02:06:18 [67] 27 Jul 2012, 14:34 [68] 12 Sep 2012, 11:50 [69] 46 days, 21 h, 16 min14 Sep 2012
59 Progress M-16M
- ISS-48P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U1 Aug 2012, 19:35:132 Aug 2012, 01:18 [70] 9 Feb 2013, 13:15191 days, 11 h, 57 min9 Feb 2013
60 SpaceX CRS-1
- CRS SpX-1
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 97 Oct 2012, 00:35:00 [71] 10 Oct 2012, 13:03 [72] 28 Oct 2012, 11:19 [73] 17 days, 22 h, 16 min28 Oct 2012
61 Progress M-17M
- ISS-49P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U31 Oct 2012, 07:41:1931 Oct 2012, 13:3315 Apr 2013, 12:02 [74] 165 days, 22 h, 29 min21 Apr 2013
62 Progress M-18M
- ISS-50P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U11 Feb 2013, 14:41:4611 Feb 2013, 20:3525 Jul 2013, 20:43164 days, 8 min26 Jul 2013
63 SpaceX CRS-2 [75]
- CRS SpX-2
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 91 Mar 2013, 15:10:133 Mar 2013, 13:56 [76] 26 Mar 2013, 08:1022 days, 18 h, 14 min26 Mar 2013
64 Progress M-19M
- ISS-51P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U24 Apr 2013, 10:12:1626 Apr 2013, 12:2511 Jun 2013, 13:5846 days, 1 h, 33 min19 Jun 2013
65 Albert Einstein
- ATV-4
Flag of Europe.svg  European Union LogisticsAriane 5ES5 Jun 2013, 21:52:11 [77] 15 Jun 2013, 14:0728 Oct 2013, 08:55134 days, 18 h, 48 min2 Nov 2013
66 Progress M-20M
- ISS-52P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U27 Jul 2013, 20:45:08 [78] 28 Jul 2013, 02:263 Feb 2014, 16:21190 days, 13 h, 55 min11 Feb 2014
67 Kounotori 4
- HTV-4
Flag of Japan.svg  Japan LogisticsH-IIB3 Aug 2013, 19:48:469 Aug 2013, 15:38 [79] 4 Sep 2013, 12:07 [80] 25 days, 20 h, 29 min7 Sep 2013
68 Cygnus Orb-D1
- CRS Orb-D
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Logistics Antares 110 18 Sep 2013, 14:58:0229 Sep 2013, 12:4422 Oct 2013, 10:0422 days, 21 h, 20 min23 Oct 2013
69 Progress M-21M
- ISS-53P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U25 Nov 2013, 20:53:0629 Nov 2013, 22:3023 Apr 2014, 08:58144 days, 10 h, 28 min9 Jun 2014
25 Apr 2014, 12:139 Jun 2014, 13:2946 days, 1 h, 16 min
70 Cygnus CRS Orb-1
- CRS Orb-1
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 1209 Jan 2014, 18:07:0512 Jan 2014, 13:0518 Feb 2014, 10:2536 days, 21 h, 20 min19 Feb 2014
71 Progress M-22M
- ISS-54P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U5 Feb 2014, 16:23:325 Feb 2014, 22:227 Apr 2014, 13:5860 days, 15 h, 36 min18 Apr 2014
72 Progress M-23M
- ISS-55P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U9 Apr 2014, 15:26:279 Apr 2014, 21:1421 Jul 2014, 21:44103 days, 0 h, 30 min31 Jul 2014
73 SpaceX CRS-3
- CRS SpX-3
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 918 Apr 2014, 19:25:2220 Apr 2014, 14:0618 May 2014, 11:5527 days, 21 h, 49 min18 May 2014
74 Cygnus CRS Orb-2
- CRS Orb-2
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 12013 Jul 2014, 16:52:1416 Jul 2014, 12:5315 Aug 2014, 09:1429d 20h 21m17 Aug 2014
75 Progress M-24M
- ISS-56P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U23 Jul 2014, 21:44:4424 Jul 2014, 03:3127 Oct 2014, 05:3895d 2h 7m19 Nov 2014
76 Georges Lemaître
- ATV-5
Flag of Europe.svg  European Union LogisticsAriane 5ES29 Jul 2014, 23:47:3812 Aug 2014, 13:3014 Feb 2015, 13:42186d 12m15 Feb 2015
77 SpaceX CRS-4
- CRS SpX-4
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 921 Sep 2014, 05:52:0323 Sep 2014, 13:2125 Oct 2014, 12:0231d 22h 41m25 Oct 2014
78 Cygnus CRS Orb-3
- CRS Orb-3
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 13028 Oct 2014, 22:22:38Failed to reach orbit
79 Progress M-25M
- ISS-57P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Logistics Soyuz-2.1a 29 Oct 2014, 07:09:4329 Oct 2014, 13:0825 Apr 2015, 06:41177d 17h 33m26 Apr 2015
80 SpaceX CRS-5
- CRS SpX-5
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 910 Jan 2015, 09:47:1012 Jan 2015, 13:5410 Feb 2015, 17:1129d 3h 17m11 Feb 2015
81 Progress M-26M
- ISS-58P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U17 Feb 2015, 11:00:1717 Feb 2015, 16:5714 Aug 2015, 10:19177d 17h 22m14 Aug 2015
82 SpaceX CRS-6
- CRS SpX-6
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 914 Apr 2015, 20:10:4117 Apr 2015, 13:2921 May 2015, 09:2933d 20h21 May 2015
83 Progress M-27M
- ISS-59P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a28 Apr 2015, 07:09:50Spacecraft control failed before reaching ISS; loss of mission
84 SpaceX CRS-7
- CRS SpX-7
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Logistics, docking adapter deliveryFalcon 928 Jun 2015, 14:21:11Failed to reach orbit
85 Progress M-28M
- ISS-60P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U3 Jul 2015,
04:55:48
5 Jul 2015,
07:11
19 Dec 2015, 07:35167d 24m19 Dec 2015
86 Kounotori 5
- HTV-5
Flag of Japan.svg  Japan LogisticsH-IIB19 Aug 2015, 11:50:4924 Aug 2015, 17:2828 Sep 2015, 11:1234d 17h 44m28 Sep 2015
87 Progress M-29M
- ISS-61P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U1 Oct 2015, 16:49:481 Oct 2015, 22:5230 Mar 2016, 14:14180d 15h 22m8 Apr 2016
88 Cygnus CRS OA-4
- CRS OA-4
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Logistics Atlas V 4016 Dec 2015, 21:44:579 Dec 2015, 14:1419 Feb 2016, 10:3871d 20h 24m20 Feb 2016
89 Progress MS-01
- ISS-62P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a21 Dec 2015, 08:44:3923 Dec 2015, 10:273 Jul 2016, 03:48 192d 17h 21m 3 Jul 2016
90 Cygnus CRS OA-6
- CRS OA-6
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Logistics Atlas V 40122 Mar 2016, 03:05:5226 Mar 2016, 14:5214 Jun 2016, 11:4379d 20h 51m22 Jun 2016
91 Progress MS-02
- ISS-63P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a31 Mar 2016, 16:23:582 Apr 2016, 17:5814 Oct 2016, 09:37194d 15h 39m14 Oct 2016
92 SpaceX CRS-8
- CRS SpX-8
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Logistics, delivered Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) [81] Falcon 98 Apr 2016, 20:43:0010 Apr 2016, 13:5711 May 2016, 11:00 [82] 30d 23h 22m11 May 2016
93 Progress MS-03
- ISS-64P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U16 Jul 2016, 21:41:4519 Jul 2016, 00:2031 Jan 2017, 14:25196d 14h 5m31 Jan 2017
94 SpaceX CRS-9
- CRS SpX-9
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Logistics, docking adapter deliveryFalcon 918 Jul 2016, 04:45:2920 Jul 2016, 14:0025 Aug 2016, 21:0036d 7h26 Aug 2016
95 Cygnus CRS OA-5
- CRS OA-5
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 23017 Oct 2016, 23:45:4023 Oct 2016, 14:5321 Nov 2016, 11:2528d 20h 32m28 Nov 2016
96 Progress MS-04
- ISS-65P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U1 Dec 2016, 14:51:45Spacecraft separated from third stage before reaching orbit; loss of mission
97 Kounotori 6
- HTV-6
Flag of Japan.svg  Japan LogisticsH-IIB9 Dec 2016, 13:26:4713 Dec 2016, 13:5727 Jan 2017, 10:5944d 21h 2m5 Feb 2017
98 SpaceX CRS-10
- CRS SpX-10
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 919 Feb 2017, 09:38:5823 Feb 2017 13:12 [83] 18 Mar 2017, 21:2023d 8h 8m19 Mar 2017
99 Progress MS-05
- ISS-66P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-U22 Feb 2017, 05:58:3324 Feb 2017, 08:3020 Jul 2017, 12:00146d 3h 30m20 Jul 2017
100 Cygnus CRS OA-7
- CRS OA-7
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Logistics Atlas V 40118 Apr 2017, 15:11:2622 Apr 2017, 12:394 Jun 2017, 11:0542d 22h 26m11 Jun 2017
101 SpaceX CRS-11
- CRS SpX-11
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 93 Jun 2017, 21:07:175 Jun 2017, 16:072 Jul 2017, 18:0027d 1h 53m3 Jul 2017
102 Progress MS-06
- ISS-67P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a14 Jun 2017, 09:20:1316 Jun 2017, 11:3728 Dec 2017, 01:03:30194d 13h 26m28 Dec 2017
103 SpaceX CRS-12
- CRS SpX-12
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 914 Aug 2017, 16:31:0016 Aug 2017, 10:5217 Sep 2017, 08:4031d 21h 48m17 Sep 2017
104 Progress MS-07
- ISS-68P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a14 Oct 2017, 08:47:1116 Oct 2017, 00:0028 Mar 2018, 13:50163d 13h 50m26 Apr 2018
105 Cygnus CRS OA-8E
- CRS OA-8E
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 23012 Nov 2017, 12:20:2614 Nov 2017, 12:155 Dec 2017, 17:52 [84] 21d 5h 37m18 Dec 2017
106 SpaceX CRS-13
- CRS SpX-13
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 915 Dec 2017, 15:36:0017 Dec 2017, 13:2612 Jan 2018, 10:4725d 21h 21m13 Jan 2018
107 Progress MS-08
- ISS-69P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a13 Feb 2018, 08:13:3315 Feb 2018, 10:3823 Aug 2018, 02:16188d 15h 38m30 Aug 2018
108 SpaceX CRS-14
- CRS SpX-14
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 92 Apr 2018, 20:30:384 Apr 2018, 13:005 May 2018 05:3030d 16h 30m5 May 2018
109 Cygnus CRS OA-9E
- CRS OA-9E
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 23021 May 2018, 08:44:0624 May 2018, 12:1315 Jul 2018, 10:2051d 22h 7m30 Jul 2018
110 SpaceX CRS-15
- CRS SpX-15
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 929 Jun 2018, 09:42:422 Jul 2018, 10:543 Aug 2018, 16:3832d 5h 44m3 Aug 2018
111 Progress MS-09
- ISS-70P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a9 Jul 2018, 21:51:3310 Jul 2018, 01:3125 Jan 2019, 12:55199d 11h 24m25 Jan 2019
112 Kounotori 7
- HTV-7
Flag of Japan.svg  Japan LogisticsH-IIB22 Sep 2018, 17:52:2727 Sep 2018, 12:006 Nov 2018, 23:3240d 11h 32m10 Nov 2018
113 Progress MS-10
- ISS-71P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-FG16 Nov 2018, 18:14:0818 Nov 2018, 19:284 Jun 2019, 08:40197d 13h 12m4 Jun 2019
114 Cygnus NG-10
- CRS NG-10E
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 23017 Nov 2018, 09:01:3119 Nov 2018, 12:318 Feb 2019, 14:3781d 2h 6m25 Feb 2019
115 SpaceX CRS-16
- CRS SpX-16
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Logistics Falcon 9 Block 5 5 Dec 2018, 18:168 Dec 2018, 15:3613 Jan 2019, 23:3336d 7h 57m14 Jan 2019
116 SpaceX Demo-1
- SpX-DM1
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Test flight Falcon 9 Block 52 Mar 2019, 07:493 Mar 2019, 10:518 Mar 2019, 07:304d 20h 39m8 Mar 2019, 13:45
117 Progress MS-11
- ISS-72P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a4 Apr 2019, 11:01:354 Apr 2019, 14:2229 Jul 2019, 10:44115d 20h 22m29 Jul 2019
118 Cygnus NG-11
- CRS NG-11
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 23017 Apr 2019, 20:46:0719 Apr 2019, 11:316 Aug 2019, 13:30109d 1h 59m6 Dec 2019
119 SpaceX CRS-17
- CRS SpX-17
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 9 Block 54 May 2019, 06:486 May 2019, 13:333 Jun 2019, 16:0128d 2h 28m3 Jun 2019
120 SpaceX CRS-18
- CRS SpX-18
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Logistics, docking adapter deliveryFalcon 9 Block 525 Jul 2019, 22:01:5627 Jul 2019, 16:0127 Aug 2019, 12:2530d 20h 24m27 Aug 2019
121 Progress MS-12
- ISS-73P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a31 Jul 2019, 12:10:4631 Jul 2019, 15:2929 Nov 2019, 10:25120d 18h 56m29 Nov 2019
122 Soyuz MS-14
- ISS-60S
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Test FlightSoyuz-2.1a22 Aug 2019, 03:38:3227 Aug 2019, 03:086 Sep 2019, 18:1410d 15h 6m6 Sep 2019
123 Kounotori 8
- HTV-8
Flag of Japan.svg  Japan LogisticsH-IIB24 Sep 2019, 16:05:0528 Sep 2019, 14:091 Nov 2019, 13:4533d 23h 36m3 Nov 2019
124 Cygnus NG-12
- CRS NG-12
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 230+2 Nov 2019, 13:59:474 Nov 2019, 11:2131 Jan 2020, 13:1088d 4h17 Mar 2020
125 SpaceX CRS-19
- CRS SpX-19
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 9 Block 55 Dec 2019, 17:29:248 Dec 2019, 12:477 Jan 2020, 08:4129d 19h 54m7 Jan 2020
126 Progress MS-13
- ISS-74P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a6 Dec 2019, 09:34:249 Dec 2019, 10:358 July 2020, 18:22212d 7h 48m8 July 2020
127 Boeing Orbital Flight Test
- Boe-OFT
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Test FlightAtlas V N2220 Dec 2019, 11:36:43Issue with spacecraft's mission elapsed time (MET) clock caused the spacecraft to burn into an incorrect orbit, preventing a rendezvous with the ISS22 Dec 2019
128 Cygnus NG-13
- CRS NG-13
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 230+15 Feb 2020, 20:21:0118 Feb 2020, 11:1611 May 2020, 13:0083d 1h 44m29 May 2020
129 SpaceX CRS-20
- CRS SpX-20
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 9 Block 57 Mar 2020, 04:52:469 Mar 2020, 12:187 Apr 2020, 10:3028d 22h 12m7 Apr 2020
130 Progress MS-14
- ISS-75P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a25 Apr 2020, 01:51:4125 Apr 2020, 05:1227 Apr 2021, 23:11367d 17h 59m29 Apr 2021
131 Kounotori 9
- HTV-9
Flag of Japan.svg  Japan LogisticsH-IIB20 May 2020, 17:31:0525 May 2020, 14:4618 Aug 2020, 13:5185d 1h 38m20 Aug 2020
132 Progress MS-15
- ISS-76P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a23 Jul 2020, 14:26:2123 Jul 2020, 17:459 Feb 2021, 05:21200d 11h 36m9 Feb 2021
133 Cygnus NG-14
- CRS NG-14
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 230+3 Oct 2020, 01:16:145 Oct 2020, 12:016 Jan 2021, 12:1593d 14m26 Jan 2021
134 SpaceX CRS-21
- CRS SpX-21
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Logistics, delivered Nanoracks Bishop Airlock [85] Falcon 9 Block 56 Dec 2020, 16:17:467 Dec 2020, 18:4012 Jan 2021, 14:0535d 19h 25m14 Jan 2021
135 Progress MS-16
- ISS-77P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a15 Feb 2021, 04:45:0617 Feb 2021, 06:2726 Jul 2021, 10:55 with Pirs 159d 4h 28m26 Jul 2021 with Pirs
136 Cygnus NG-15
- CRS NG-15
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 230+20 Feb 2021, 17:36:5022 Feb 2021, 12:1629 Jun 2021, 13:20127d 1h 4m2 Jul 2021
137 iROSA 2B/4B
- CRS SpX-22
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Solar ArraysFalcon 9 Block 53 Jun 2021, 17:29:15 5 Jun 2021, 09:09attached to ISS
SpaceX CRS-22
- CRS SpX-22
Logistics8 Jul 2021, 14:4533d 5h 36m10 Jul 2021
138 Progress MS-17
- ISS-78P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a29 Jun 2021, 23:27:202 Jul 2021, 00:5925 Nov 2021, 11:22 with Nauka's nadir passive port adapter146d 10h 23m25 Nov 2021 with Nauka's nadir passive port adapter
139 Nauka
- ISS-3R
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Multipurpose Laboratory module Proton-M 21 Jul 2021, 14:5829 Jul 2021, 13:29attached to ISS
Nauka

nadir docking adapter
-
ISS-3R

SSPA-GM port adaptor of Nauka nadir25 Nov 2021, 11:18 with Progress MS-17 118d 21h 53m 25 Nov 2021 with Progress MS-17
140 Cygnus NG-16
- CRS NG-16
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 230+10 Aug 2021, 22:01:0512 Aug 2021, 10:0720 Nov 2021, 13:40100d 3h 33m15 Dec 2021
141 SpaceX CRS-23
- CRS SpX-23
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 9 Block 529 Aug 2021, 07:14:4930 Aug 2021, 14:3030 Sep 2021, 13:1230d 22h 42m1 Oct 2021
142 MLM Means of Attachment of Large payloads (LCCS part)
- ISS-79P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia [86] [87] MLM outfitting for EVA Soyuz-2.1a 28 Oct 2021, 00:00:3230 Oct 2021, 01:31attached to ISS
Progress MS-18
- ISS-79P
Logistics1 Jun 2022, 08:03214d 6h 32m1 Jun 2022
143 Prichal
- ISS-6R
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Docking module Soyuz-2.1b 24 Nov 2021, 13:06:3526 Nov 2021, 15:19attached to ISS
Progress M-UM
- ISS-6R
Delivered Prichal22 Dec 2021, 23:0326d 7h 44m23 Dec 2021
144 SpaceX CRS-24
- CRS SpX-24
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 9 Block 521 Dec 2021, 10:07:0822 Dec 2021, 08:4123 Jan 2022, 15:4032d 6h 59m24 Jan 2022
145 Progress MS-19
- ISS-80P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a15 Feb 2022, 04:25:4017 Feb 2022, 07:0323 Oct 2022, 22:45:34248d 3h 42m24 Oct 2022
146 Cygnus NG-17
- CRS NG-17
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 230+19 Feb 2022, 17:40:0721 Feb 2022, 12:0228 Jun 2022, 07:00126d 18h 58m29 Jun 2022
147 Boeing Orbital Flight Test 2
- Boe-OFT2
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Test FlightAtlas V N2219 May 2022, 22:54:4721 May 2022, 00:2825 May 2022, 18:364d 18h 8m25 May 2022
148 Progress MS-20
- ISS-81P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a3 Jun 2022, 09:32:003 Jun 2022, 13:027 Feb 2023, 04:56248d 15h 54m7 Feb 2023
149 SpaceX CRS-25
- CRS SpX-25
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 9 Block 515 Jul 2022, 00:44:2016 Jul 2022, 15:2119 Aug 2022, 15:0533d 23h 44m20 Aug 2022
150 MLM Means of Attachment of Large payloads (SCCS part)
- ISS-82P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia MLM outfitting for EVASoyuz-2.1a26 Oct 2022, 00:20:0928 Oct 2022, 02:49attached to ISS
Progress MS-21
- ISS-82P
Logistics18 Feb 2023, 02:26112d 23h 37m19 Feb 2023
151 Cygnus NG-18
- CRS NG-18
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 230+7 Nov 2022, 10:32:429 Nov 2022, 13:0521 Apr 2023, 08:37162d 19h 32m22 Apr 2023
152 iROSA 3A/4A
- CRS SpX-26
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Solar ArraysFalcon 9 Block 526 Nov 2022, 19:20:42 27 Nov 2022, 12:39attached to ISS
SpaceX CRS-26
- CRS SpX-26
Logistics9 Jan 2023, 22:0543d 9h 26m11 Jan 2023
153 Progress MS-22
- ISS-83P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a9 Feb 2023, 06:15:3611 Feb 2023, 08:4520 Aug 2023 23:50190d 15h 5m21 Aug 2023
154 Soyuz MS-23
- ISS-69S
(Launched uncrewed,
landed crewed)
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Crew Return (Replacement vehicle)Soyuz-2.1a24 Feb 2023, 00:24:2926 Feb 2023, 00:5827 Sep 2023, 07:15213d 6h 17m27 Sep 2023
155 SpaceX CRS-27
- CRS SpX-27
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 9 Block 515 Mar 2023, 00:3016 Mar 2023, 11:5215 April 2023, 15:0530d 3h 34m15 April 2023
156 Progress MS-23
- ISS-84P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a24 May 2023, 15:5624 May 2023, 16:1929 Nov 2023, 07:55188d 15h 36m29 Nov 2023
157 SpaceX CRS-28
- CRS SpX-28
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 9 Block 55 Jun 2023, 15:476 Jun 2023, 09:5429 Jun 2023, 16:3023d 6h 36m30 Jun 2023
158 Cygnus NG-19
- CRS NG-19
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsAntares 230+2 Aug 2023, 00:31:144 Aug 2023, 12:2822 Dec 2023, 10:00139d 21h 32m9 Jan 2024
159 Progress MS-24
- ISS-85P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a23 Aug 2023, 01:0825 Aug 2023, 03:5013 Feb 2024, 02:09171d 22h 19m13 Feb 2024
160 SpaceX CRS-29
- CRS SpX-29
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 9 Block 510 Nov 2023, 01:2811 Nov 2023, 10:0721 Dec 2023, 22:0540d 11h 58m22 Dec 2023
161 Progress MS-25
- ISS-86P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a1 Dec 2023, 09:253 Dec 2023, 11:15110d 13h 25m
162 Cygnus NG-20
- CRS NG-20
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 9 Block 530 Jan 2024, 17:07:131 Feb 2024, 12:1450d 11h 10m
163 Progress MS-26
- ISS-87P
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia LogisticsSoyuz-2.1a15 Feb 2024, 03:2517 Feb 2024, 06:1234d 18h 28m
164 SpaceX CRS-30
- CRS SpX-30
Flag of the United States.svg  United States LogisticsFalcon 9 Block 521 Mar 2024, 20:5523 Mar 2024, 11:30−10h 49m

^ For vehicles that are berthed to the station using the Space Station Remote Manipulator System (SSRMS) the times of berthing and unberthing are given. For those vehicles whose berthing and unberthing time is not sure is not provided, SSRMS capture and release is taken. This is because these vehicles remain physically attached to the station longer than indicated when counting the time between initial SSRMS capture and release. Formerly, the Japanese HTV and the SpaceX Dragon and currently, the Orbital Sciences Cygnus are the visiting vehicles to attach in this manner. For all other vehicles the times of docking and undocking are given.

Future spaceflights

Scheduled future flights are shown below:

SpacecraftISS flight numberMissionLauncherScheduled date
(UTC) [88] [89] [90]
Progress MS-27 ISS-88PLogisticsSoyuz-2.1a3 June 2024
SNC Demo-1 ISS-SNC-1Logistics Vulcan Centaur VC4LJune 2024
Cygnus NG-21 CRS NG-21LogisticsFalcon 9 Block 5August 2024

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Automated Transfer Vehicle</span> Uncrewed cargo spacecraft developed by the European Space Agency

The Automated Transfer Vehicle, originally Ariane Transfer Vehicle or ATV, was an expendable cargo spacecraft developed by the European Space Agency (ESA), used for space cargo transport in 2008–2015. The ATV design was launched to orbit five times, exclusively by the Ariane 5 heavy-lift launch vehicle. It effectively was a larger European counterpart to the Russian Progress cargo spacecraft for carrying upmass to a single destination—the International Space Station (ISS)—but with three times the capacity.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">H-II Transfer Vehicle</span> Uncrewed cargo spacecraft developed by JAXA

The H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV), also called Kounotori, is an expendable, automated cargo spacecraft used to resupply the Kibō Japanese Experiment Module (JEM) and the International Space Station (ISS). The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) has been working on the design since the early 1990s. The first mission, HTV-1, was originally intended to be launched in 2001. It launched at 17:01 UTC on 10 September 2009 on an H-IIB launch vehicle. The name Kounotori was chosen for the HTV by JAXA because "a white stork carries an image of conveying an important thing, therefore, it precisely expresses the HTV's mission to transport essential materials to the ISS". The HTV is very important for resupplying the ISS because after the retirement of the Space Shuttle it is the only vehicle that can transfer new 41.3 in (105 cm) wide International Standard Payload Racks (ISPRs) and dispose old ISPRs that can fit the 51 in (130 cm) wide tunnels between modules in the US Orbital Segment.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">International Space Station programme</span> Ongoing space research program

The International Space Station programme is tied together by a complex set of legal, political and financial agreements between the fifteen nations involved in the project, governing ownership of the various components, rights to crewing and utilisation, and responsibilities for crew rotation and resupply of the International Space Station. It was conceived in September 1993 by the United States and Russia after 1980s plans for separate American (Freedom) and Soviet (Mir-2) space stations failed due to budgetary reasons. These agreements tie together the five space agencies and their respective International Space Station programmes and govern how they interact with each other on a daily basis to maintain station operations, from traffic control of spacecraft to and from the station, to utilisation of space and crew time. In March 2010, the International Space Station Program Managers from each of the five partner agencies were presented with Aviation Week's Laureate Award in the Space category, and the ISS programme was awarded the 2009 Collier Trophy.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Expedition 27</span> Long-duration mission to the International Space Station

Expedition 27 was the 27th long-duration expedition to the International Space Station (ISS), starting on 16 March 2011. Expedition 27 saw numerous notable events, including the undocking of the Progress M-09M and Kounotori 2 spacecraft, the arrival of the Soyuz TMA-21 and Progress M-10M spacecraft, and the final rendezvous with the ISS of NASA's Space Shuttle Endeavour, on its last mission, STS-134. The expedition ended on 23 May 2011 with the departure of the Soyuz TMA-20 spacecraft, although command of the station was ceremonially handed over to the crew of Expedition 28 on 22 May.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Commercial Resupply Services</span> NASA program for delivery of cargo to the ISS

Commercial Resupply Services (CRS) are a series of flights awarded by NASA for the delivery of cargo and supplies to the International Space Station (ISS) on commercially operated spacecraft. The first CRS contracts were signed in 2008 and awarded $1.6 billion to SpaceX for twelve cargo Dragon and $1.9 billion to Orbital Sciences for eight Cygnus flights, covering deliveries to 2016. The Falcon 9 and Antares rockets were also developed under the CRS program to deliver cargo spacecraft to the ISS.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">HTV-1</span> 2009 Japanese resupply spaceflight to the ISS

HTV-1, also known as the HTV Demonstration Flight or HTV Technical Demonstration Vehicle, was the first flight of the Japanese Space Agency (JAXA) H-II Transfer Vehicle, launched in September 2009 to resupply the International Space Station and support the JAXA Kibō module or Japanese Experiment Module (JEM). It was an uncrewed cargo spacecraft carrying a mixture of pressurised and unpressurised cargo to the International Space Station. After a 52-day successful mission, HTV departed the ISS on 31 October 2009 after being released by the station's robotic arm. The spacecraft re-entered in the atmosphere of Earth on 1 November 2009 and disintegrated on re-entry as planned.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kounotori 2</span> 2011 Japanese resupply spaceflight to the ISS

Kounotori 2, also known as HTV-2, was launched in January 2011 and was the second flight of the Japanese H-II Transfer Vehicle to resupply the International Space Station (ISS). It was launched by the H-IIB Launch Vehicle No. 2 manufactured by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) and JAXA. After the supplies were unloaded, Kounotori 2 was loaded with waste material from ISS, including used experiment equipment and used clothes. Kounotori 2 was then unberthed and separated from the ISS and burned up upon reentering the atmosphere on 30 March 2011.

Technology Education Satellite (TechEdSat) is a successful nano-sat flight series conducted from the NASA Ames Research Center in collaboration with numerous universities. While one of the principal aims has been to introduce young professionals and university students to the practical realm of developing space flight hardware, considerable innovations have been introduced. In addition, this evolving flight platform has tested concepts for Low Earth Orbit (LEO) sample return, as well as planetary nano-sat class mission concepts.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cygnus Orb-D1</span> 2013 American resupply spaceflight to the ISS

Orbital-D1, also known as Orb-D1, and Cygnus 1, was the first flight of the Cygnus cargo spacecraft developed by Orbital Sciences Corporation. It was named after the late NASA astronaut and Orbital Sciences executive G. David Low. The flight was carried out by Orbital Sciences under contract to NASA as Cygnus' demonstration mission in the Commercial Orbital Transportation Services (COTS) program. The mission launched on 18 September 2013 at 14:58:02 UTC. Cygnus was the seventh type of spacecraft to visit the International Space Station (ISS), after the crewed Soyuz and Space Shuttle, and uncrewed Progress, ATV, HTV and Dragon 1.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Comparison of space station cargo vehicles</span>

A number of different spacecraft have been used to carry cargo to and from space stations.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kounotori 3</span> 2012 Japanese resupply spaceflight to the ISS

Kounotori 3, also known as HTV-3, was the third flight of the Japanese H-II Transfer Vehicle. It was launched on 21 July 2012 to resupply the International Space Station (ISS) aboard the H-IIB Launch Vehicle No. 3 manufactured by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) and JAXA. Kounotori 3 arrived at the ISS on 27 July 2012, and Expedition 32 Flight Engineer and JAXA astronaut Akihiko Hoshide used the International Space Station's Canadarm2 robotic arm to install Kounotori 3, to its docking port on the Earth-facing side (nadir) of the Harmony module at 14:34 UTC.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cygnus Orb-1</span> 2014 American resupply spaceflight to the ISS

Orbital-1, also known as Orb-1, was the second flight of the Orbital Sciences Cygnus cargo spacecraft, its second flight to the International Space Station (ISS) and the third launch of the company's Antares launch vehicle. The mission launched on 9 January 2014 at 18:07:05 UTC.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cygnus Orb-2</span> 2014 American resupply spaceflight to the ISS

Orbital-2, also known as Orb-2, was the third flight of the Orbital Sciences' uncrewed resupply spacecraft Cygnus, its third flight to the International Space Station, and the fourth launch of the company's Antares launch vehicle. The mission launched from the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport (MARS) on 13 July 2014 at 16:52:14 UTC.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kounotori 4</span> 2013 Japanese resupply spaceflight to the ISS

Kounotori 4, also known as HTV-4, was the fourth flight of the H-II Transfer Vehicle, an uncrewed cargo spacecraft launched in August 2013 to resupply the International Space Station. It launched from Tanegashima Space Center aboard H-IIB No. 4 rocket on 3 August 2013 and connected to ISS by 9 August 2013; it carried 5,400 kilograms (11,900 lb) of cargo. Kounotori 4 undocked on 4 September 2013 and was destroyed by reentry on 7 September 2013.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kounotori 5</span> 2015 Japanese resupply spaceflight to the ISS

Kounotori 5, also known as HTV-5, was the fifth flight of the H-II Transfer Vehicle, an uncrewed cargo spacecraft launched to resupply the International Space Station. It was launched on 19 August 2015.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cygnus OA-9E</span> 2018 American resupply spaceflight to the ISS

OA-9E was the tenth flight of the Orbital ATK uncrewed resupply spacecraft Cygnus and its ninth flight to the International Space Station (ISS) under the Commercial Resupply Services with NASA. The mission launched on 21 May 2018 at 08:44:06 UTC. Orbital ATK and NASA jointly developed a new space transportation system to provide commercial cargo resupply services to the International Space Station. Under the Commercial Orbital Transportation Services (COTS) program, then Orbital Sciences designed and built Antares, a medium-class launch vehicle; Cygnus, an advanced maneuvering spacecraft, and a Pressurized Cargo Module which is provided by Orbital's industrial partner Thales Alenia Space.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kounotori 9</span> 2020 Japanese resupply spaceflight to the ISS

Kounotori 9 (こうのとり9号機), also known as HTV-9 was the 9th flight of the H-II Transfer Vehicle, a robotic cargo spacecraft to resupply the International Space Station (ISS). It was launched on 20 May 2020, at 17:31:00 UTC.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kounotori 7</span> 2018 Japanese resupply spaceflight to the ISS

Kounotori 7 (こうのとり7号機), also known as HTV-7, was the seventh flight of the H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV), an uncrewed cargo spacecraft launched on 22 September 2018 to resupply the International Space Station.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kounotori 8</span> 2019 Japanese resupply spaceflight to the ISS

Kounotori 8 (こうのとり8号機), also known as HTV-8 was the 8th flight of the H-II Transfer Vehicle, a robotic cargo spacecraft to resupply the International Space Station. It was launched on 24 September 2019, 16:05:05 UTC.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cygnus NG-18</span> 2022 American resupply spaceflight to the ISS

NG-18 was the eighteenth flight of the Northrop Grumman robotic resupply spacecraft Cygnus and its seventeenth flight to the International Space Station (ISS) under the Commercial Resupply Services (CRS-2) contract with NASA. The mission successfully launched on 7 November 2022 at 10:32:42 UTC. This was the seventh launch of Cygnus under the CRS-2 contract.

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