SpX - Crew-13

[Orionid]

 

SpaceX @SpaceX 5:19 PM · Oct 1, 2026
Falcon 9 lands at LZ-40!

https://twitter.com/SpaceX/status/2105678927179985373
https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=62764.msg2828766#msg2828766

2)

Być może zauważyliście, że podczas startu misji Crew-13 rozwinęły się pomarańczowe zjeżdżalnie.
To element systemu awaryjnej ewakuacji.
W przypadku misji Artemis II zrobiono to celowo, jednak SpaceX potwierdziło na dzisiejszej konferencji, że tutaj był to przypadek.
Wiedzieli, że może do tego dojść, więc na szczęście nie stanowiło to problemu.

Sawyer R. @thenasaman 7:40 PM · Oct 1, 2026
You may have noticed the orange slides deploy during the Crew-13 launch. That's part of the emergency egress system.
Artemis 2 did that intentionally but SpaceX confirmed in the briefing today it was an accident. They knew it could happen so not a big deal thankfully.
You can see it in the pic but can also see it on the @NASASpaceflight
 livestream https://youtube.com/live/jxLT_ckNbIs?is=SuKDWNdKmL-Tqd4n

https://twitter.com/thenasaman/status/2105714597793796531
Komentarz:

Kiko Dontchev @TurkeyBeaver 7:58 PM · Oct 1, 2026
We purposely set the deployment to be a feather trigger. We wanted to be sure that if there is some sort of vibe/explosive event that initiated an emergency egress, they always still  deploy. The consequence of that is you are much more likely to do an accidental deploy when you actually fly. No biggie! They are super easy to reset!

https://x.com/TurkeyBeaver/status/2105718914067861975

[Orionid]

Oddzielenie Dragona od górnego stopnia.
02.10.2026 ok. 01:00 CEST dokowanie do ISS.

SpaceX @SpaceX 5:23 PM · Oct 1, 2026
Dragon separates from Falcon 9’s second stage

https://twitter.com/SpaceX/status/2105680120899850677

2) Start widziany z ISS.

Anil Menon @astro_anil 6:26 PM · Oct 1, 2026
Crew-13 launch as seen from their destination.  Photo wizardry by Dubrov.  See you soon Watty, Luke, Josh, and Sergey.

https://twitter.com/astro_anil/status/2105695783806988430

3) NASA's SpaceX Crew-13 Postlaunch News Conference (Oct. 1, 2026)

[Orionid]

Misja SpaceX Crew-13 na Międzynarodową Stację Kosmiczną (ISS) została zaplanowana z najszybszym czasem dolotu w historii amerykańskich załogowych lotów kosmicznych, wynoszącym około 7 godzin i 50 minut

Dokowanie opóźni się trochę i ma nastąpić ok. 02:15 czasu moskiewskiego (23:15 UTC, 01:15 CEST).

The mission launched on the 68th anniversary of NASA, and will be the fastest American spaceflight to the International Space Station, clocking in at just 7 hours and 50 minutes.

"Yeah, we we got lucky this time. The space station was in a opportune spot in space, and the orbital mechanics, the physics of it all, worked out for it to be the the shortest launch to docking time we've had to date, under eight hours," said Julianna Scheiman, SpaceX's director of the NASA Science and Dragon programs. "That's not to say it couldn't happen again, and if we were to put space station in exactly the right spot for the right launch it could be this or even shorter durations, but this is close to the fastest it could be though."

The record for the fastest crewed flight to the ISS stands at 3 hours, 3 minutes, and was achieved by a Russian Soyuz MS-17 crew on Oct. 14, 2020. That mission launched NASA astronaut Kate Rubins (on her birthday, no less) to the ISS alongside cosmonauts  Sergey Ryzhikov and Sergey Kud-Sverchkov.

https://www.space.com/news/live/spacex-nasa-crew-13-astronauts-launch-to-iss-october-1-2026

SpaceX astronaut launch: here’s the rocket science
Published: May 27, 2020 11.57 am CEST

The Dragon spacecraft finally docked with the ISS about 19 hours after launch.

https://theconversation.com/spacex-astronaut-launch-heres-the-rocket-science-139398