Crew-13
Launch-site satellite map
Coordinates come from the current launch record. This map shows launch pads, not a flight trajectory or viewing prediction.
Upcoming missions
Recent results already available in cache
Only completed records already fetched by the site are shown. This is a partial archive; an absent result does not mean the launch failed. No extra archive API requests are made.
Schedules are refreshed through the existing shared cache. Normal feed records may omit webcast, booster or timeline details; open the existing mission-details page to check its fuller source record. Saved calendar entries do not update automatically when a launch moves.
Mission details
SpaceX Crew-13 is the thirteenth crewed operational flight of a Crew Dragon spacecraft to the International Space Station as part of NASA's Commercial Crew Program.
Current status: The launch vehicle successfully inserted its payload(s) into the target orbit(s).
Weather concern: Cumulus Cloud Rule, Flight Through Precipitation, Thick Cloud Layers Rule
Mission-specific study diagram for Falcon 9 Block 5: upper-stage delivery and booster recovery are shown separately.
Launch time, window and countdown
The displayed local time is converted by your browser from the published international timestamp. Spaceflight schedules frequently use terms such as NET (No Earlier Than), TBD or broader day/month targets. Spaceflight Now explicitly distinguishes NET and TBD on its public schedule, and NASA also publishes launches with labels such as “No Earlier Than” and “Under Review.” For that reason, this page shows the upstream time precision instead of treating every date as equally firm.
Use the Next Rocket Launch page for the nearest mission, or compare more missions on the launches this week page. If a countdown reaches zero, confirm the operator’s live coverage before assuming liftoff occurred; holds and scrubs can happen very late in the sequence.
Rocket and launch site
Falcon 9 Block 5 is listed for this mission with SpaceX. The current launch record places the mission at Space Launch Complex 40 · Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA.
Launch pads and ranges matter because azimuth restrictions, overflight safety, recovery zones and target inclination can constrain when and how a mission flies. Browse the Rocket Launch Sites page to compare other active locations represented in the upcoming schedule.
Related programme
The Commercial Crew Program (CCP) is a human spaceflight program operated by NASA, in association with American aerospace manufacturers Boeing and SpaceX. The program conducts rotations between the expeditions of the International Space Station program, transporting crews to and from the International Space Station (ISS) aboard Boeing Starliner and SpaceX Crew Dragon capsules, in the first crewed orbital spaceflights operated by private companies.
Official / programme information ↗The International Space Station programme is tied together by a complex set of legal, political and financial agreements between the sixteen nations involved in the project, governing ownership of the various components, rights to crewing and utilization, and responsibilities for crew rotation and resupply of the International Space Station. It was conceived in 1984 by President Ronald Reagan, during the Space Station Freedom project as it was originally called.
Official / programme information ↗After liftoff: continue tracking
If this mission deploys Earth-orbiting spacecraft, they can appear later in Recently Launched Satellites once public orbital elements are available. For spacecraft travelling beyond Earth orbit, use the Deep Space section. The launch event and the later orbital catalogue are separate datasets, so payload tracking may not be available immediately after liftoff.
Sources and schedule caveats
Launch schedule data and associated imagery on this page come from Launch Library 2 / The Space Devs and are cached server-side by SpaceTracker.live. Schedule records can change as providers update readiness, weather, range coordination or mission constraints.