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Progress 96 Cargo Ship Docking Watch live as the unpiloted Progress 96 resupply spacecraft docks autonomously to the International Space Station. Docking is set to happen around 9:46 a.m. EDT (1346 UTC). Progress 96 began its three-day journey to the Space Station on Wednesday, Sept. 16, when it lifted off aboard a Soyuz rocket from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. The spacecraft will remain docked for about five months before departing for a reentry into Earth's atmosphere to dispose of trash loaded by the space station crew. For more than 25 years, people have lived and worked continuously aboard the International Space Station, advancing scientific knowledge and making research breakthroughs that aren’t possible on Earth. The space station helps NASA understand and overcome the challenges of human spaceflight, expand commercial opportunities in low Earth orbit, and build on the foundation for long-duration missions to the Moon, as part of the Artemis program, and to Mars. Learn more about the International Space Station, its research, and crew at: https://www.nasa.gov/station
Progress 96 Cargo Ship Docking
NASA 22 hours ago
Watch live as the unpiloted Progress 96 resupply spacecraft docks autonomously to the International Space Station. Docking is set to happen around 9:46 a.m. EDT (1346 UTC). Progress 96 began its three-day journey to the Space Station on Wednesday, Sept. 16, when it lifted off aboard a Soyuz rocket from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. The spacecraft will remain docked for about five months before departing for a reentry into Earth's atmosphere to dispose of trash loaded by the space station crew. For more than 25 years, people have lived and worked continuously aboard the International Space Station, advancing scientific knowledge and making research breakthroughs that aren’t possible on Earth. The space station helps NASA understand and overcome the challenges of human spaceflight, expand commercial opportunities in low Earth orbit, and build on the foundation for long-duration missions to the Moon, as part of the Artemis program, and to Mars. Learn more about the International Space Station, its research, and crew at: https://www.nasa.gov/station 52:21 Progress 96 Cargo Ship Docking

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Tune in as the four members of NASA's SpaceX Crew-12 — NASA astronauts Jessica Meir and Jack Hathaway, ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Sophie Adenot, and Roscosmos cosmonaut Andrey Fedyaev — join us from orbit to recap their mission ahead of their upcoming return to Earth. During their time aboard the International Space Station, the members of Crew-12 conducted various science experiments and technology demonstrations to benefit life on Earth and in orbit, furthering our journey back to the Moon, to Mars, and beyond. Learn more about the Crew-12 mission: https://www.nasa.gov/mission/nasas-spacex-crew-12/ Follow the latest Crew-12 updates: https://www.nasa.gov/blogs/crew-12/ Credit: NASA 30:40 NASA’s SpaceX Crew-12 Pre-Departure News Conference (Sept. 16, 2026)

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A spacecraft carrying food, fuel, and supplies is launching to the International Space Station. Watch along with us. The unpiloted Progress 96 resupply spacecraft is scheduled to lift off at 9:33 a.m. EDT (1333 UTC) on Wednesday, Sept. 16, on a Soyuz rocket from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. After liftoff, Progress 96 will travel to the station, a trip that is scheduled to take two days. Once there, it will dock autonomously to the orbiting laboratory. For more than 25 years, people have lived and worked continuously aboard the International Space Station, advancing scientific knowledge and making research breakthroughs that aren’t possible on Earth. The space station helps NASA understand and overcome the challenges of human spaceflight, expand commercial opportunities in low Earth orbit, and build on the foundation for long-duration missions to the Moon, as part of the Artemis program, and to Mars. Learn more about the International Space Station, its research, and crew at: https://www.nasa.gov/station Credit: NASA 32:00 Progress 96 Cargo Ship Launch

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No aim is too high. No journey is too far. No challenge is too tough. Since NASA announced plans for a Moon Base in March 2026, work has been moving quickly to turn an ambitious vision into reality. From identifying commercial partners to sending humans around the Moon for the first time in decades, we are advancing the missions, technologies, and capabilities that will help build humanity’s first lunar outpost. We’re going back to the Moon. This time, to stay. Learn more about the Moon Base: https://nasa.gov/moonbase Download this video: https://images.nasa.gov/details/NASA_Moon_Base-First_Six_Months Credit: NASA 1:07 NASA Moon Base: The First Six Months

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NASA is advancing nuclear power and propulsion in space to accomplish President Trump’s national space objectives. With SR-1 Freedom, launching in 2028, we will demonstrate nuclear electric propulsion and deliver SkyFall helicopters to Mars. In collaboration with the U.S. Department of Energy, these capabilities are key to future missions to Mars and beyond. A new chapter of deep space exploration begins. Credit: NASA 2:32 What It Takes

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In April 2026, we flew humans to the Moon for the first time in over 50 years during the Artemis II mission. But this mission was only the beginning. Soon after, the crew of Artemis III was announced: NASA astronauts Randy Bresnik, Andre Douglas, Frank Rubio, and ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Luca Parmitano. Their mission will involve testing lunar lander systems in low Earth orbit. The astronauts of Artemis II passed the baton to the Artemis III crew, as they are our next step in sending humanity back to the Moon—this time, to stay. Under Artemis, NASA will send astronauts on increasingly difficult missions to explore more of the Moon for scientific discovery, economic benefits, and to build on our foundation for the first crewed missions to Mars. Learn more about Artemis III: https://www.nasa.gov/mission/artemis-iii/ Download this video: https://images.nasa.gov/details/Artemis%20III%20Our%20Next%20Step%20Back%20to%20the%20Moon Credit: NASA 1:01 Artemis III: Our Next Step Back to the Moon

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Artemis II marked the first astronaut journey to the Moon in over 50 years—a 10-day test flight that carried NASA’s Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen 252,756 miles from Earth before splashing down off the coast of San Diego. During these 10 days, we laughed, we cried, and we pushed the boundaries of what’s possible, setting the stage for future innovation and exploration—and we’re just getting started. This endeavor tested Orion’s life support, navigation, and deep space systems and set the stage for future Artemis missions. Under Artemis, NASA will send astronauts on increasingly difficult missions to explore more of the Moon for scientific discovery, economic benefits, and to build on our foundation for the first crewed missions to Mars. More about Artemis II: https://www.nasa.gov/artemis-ii Download this video: https://images.nasa.gov/details/Artemis%20II%20For%20All%20Humanity Credit: NASA 3:23 For Earth, With Love: Artemis II

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In 1969, NASA landed humans on the Moon for the first time through the Apollo program. Now, we are going back—this time, to stay. President Donald J. Trump signed Space Policy Directive 1 in 2017, setting NASA on a new path and calling for an innovative, sustainable exploration program built with commercial and international partners. That vision became Artemis—a mission to return humanity to the Moon, unlock new scientific and economic opportunities, and prepare for the first crewed missions to Mars. Under Artemis, astronauts will embark on increasingly challenging lunar missions, building the foundation for humanity’s next giant leap across the solar system. Learn more about Artemis: https://www.nasa.gov/artemis/ Download this video: https://images.nasa.gov/details/Artemis%20Origins Credit: NASA 1:26 Artemis Origins: Humanity's Return to the Moon

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