Following 167 days in space, the longest mission for a U.S. rocket since the last Skylab mission in 1974, Dragon and the Crew-1 astronauts' Mike Hopkins, Victor Glover, Shannon Walker, and Soichi Noguchi returned back to Earth on Sunday, May 2, 2021. Dragon self-sufficiently undocked from the International Space Station at 8:35 p.m. EDT on Saturday, May 1. The space apparatus played out a progression of takeoff consumption to move away from the orbiting laboratory. Prior to reentry, Dragon cast off its trunk to lessen weight and mass to help save charge for the deorbit burn. The spacecraft then returned to Earth's climate and sent its two drogue and four principle parachutes in anticipation of the delicate water landing. Roughly 6.5 hours in the wake of undocking, Dragon sprinkled down off the shore of Florida at 2:56 a.m. EDT on Sunday, May 2, finishing the spacecraft's initial long-span operational mission. This was likewise the primary evening splashdown of a U.S. spacecraft with a group on board since Apollo 8's return in 1968. Upon splashdown, Dragon and the Crew-1 space explorers were immediately recuperated by the SpaceX recovery team. SpaceX will ship Dragon back to Cape Canaveral for assessments and restoration ahead of future human spaceflight missions.

There have been 26 total launches by the Dragon, 24 visits to the ISS (International Space Station), and 10 Reflown Mission. The Dragon spacecraft is equipped for conveying up to 7 travelers to and from Earth orbit, and beyond. It is the lone spacecraft at present flying that is equipped for returning huge measures of load to Earth and is the principal private shuttle to take people to the space station. Dragon’s Overview: Height 8.1 m / 26.7 ft, Diameter 4 m / 13 ft, Capsule Volume 9.3 m3 / 328 ft, Trunk Volume 37 m3 / 1300 ft, Launch Payload Mass 6,000 kg / 13,228 lbs, Return Payload Mass 3,000 kg / 6,614 lbs. 

Dragon's trunk conveys unpressurized freight as well as supports the shuttle during ascent. One portion of the storage compartment is covered in solar panels that give capacity to Dragon during flight and on-station. The storage compartment stays connected to Dragon up until a few seconds before re-emergence into Earth's atmosphere. 

The Dragon capsule, otherwise called the pressurized section, allows for the transport of people and delicate load. Dragon is outfitted with Draco engines that permit Dragon to move while in orbit and 8 SuperDracos that power the spacecraft's dispatch away from the framework. The launch abort framework is a team security system incorporated into the Dragon spacecraft, used to rapidly isolate Dragon from Falcon 9 in the event of a crisis. In any such unlikely event, Dragon's launch abort system can rapidly isolate the spacecraft from Falcon 9. Utilizing its SuperDraco motors, Dragon will move itself away from the dispatch vehicle. Number of Engines 8, Escape Thrust 71 kN / 16,000 lbf. The Dragon shuttle is furnished with 16 Draco engines used to arrange the rocket during the mission, including apogee/perigee maneuvers, orbit adjustment, and attitude control. Every Draco engine is equipped for creating 90 pounds of power in the vacuum of space. Number of Engines 16, Thrust in Vacuum 400N / 90 lbf. In 2020, SpaceX returned America's capacity to fly NASA space travelers to and from the International Space Station on American vehicles for the first time since 2011. As well as flying space explorers to space for NASA, SpaceX's Dragon spacecraft can likewise convey commercial space explorers to Earth orbit, the ISS, or beyond. SpaceX additionally offers business trips to both Earth and Lunar orbit. 

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SpaceX Dragon Launch