.NASA is going to offer real-time launch and docking protection of a Roscosmos freight space probe providing virtually three lots of food, fuel, and also supplies to the Trip 71 team aboard the International Space Station.The unpiloted Development 89 spacecraft is actually scheduled to go for 11:20 p.m. EDT, Wednesday, Aug. 14 (8:20 a.m. Baikonur opportunity, Thursday, Aug. 15), on a Soyuz spacecraft from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.Live launch insurance coverage will certainly begin at 11 p.m. on NASA+, NASA Tv, the NASA app, YouTube, and also the firm's site. Discover just how to flow NASA+ via a selection of platforms featuring social media.After a two-day in-orbit experience to the station, the space capsule is going to autonomously dock to the aft slot of the Zvezda company module at 1:56 a.m., Sunday, Aug. 17. NASA's coverage of rendezvous as well as docking are going to begin at 1 a.m., on NASA+, NASA Television, the NASA application, YouTube, and the organization's web site.The space probe is going to continue to be docked at the station for about six months before departing for a re-entry right into Earth's atmosphere to get rid of junk packed due to the staff.The International Space Station is actually a merging of scientific research, innovation, and also human development that allows research certainly not achievable in the world. For much more than 23 years, NASA has sustained a constant united state individual visibility aboard the orbiting lab, whereby astronauts have actually learned to live as well as operate in room for prolonged time frames. The space station is a jumping-off place for building a low Earth economic condition and also NASA's upcoming fantastic jumps in expedition, featuring goals to the Moon under Artemis and, eventually, human expedition of Mars.Acquire breaking updates, photos as well as attributes coming from the spaceport station on Instagram, Facebook, and X.To learn more about the International Space Station, its own analysis, and staff, browse through:.https://www.nasa.gov/station.- end-.Jimi Russell/ Julian ColtreHeadquarters, Washington202-358-1100james.j.russell@nasa.gov/ julian.n.coltre@nasa.gov.Sandra JonesJohnson Room Center, Houston281-483-5111sandra.p.jones@nasa.gov.