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After several months at the International Space Station, the uncrewed CRS-31 cargo Dragon spacecraft will undock from the outpost and return to Earth.
Northrop Grumman’s NG-21 Cygnus resupply spacecraft is scheduled to depart the International Space Station with trash and unneeded equipment after spending several months at the outpost.
After about six months at the International Space Station, Russia’s Progress MS-28 spacecraft is slated to undock from the outpost before performing a deorbit burn for a destructive atmospheric reentry over the South Pacific Ocean.
After about six months at the International Space Station, the four Crew-9 Dragon flyers are schedule to return to Earth.
After about six months at the International Space Station, the Progress MS-29 cargo ship is expected to undock with trash and unneeded equipment bound for a destructive reentry over the Pacific Ocean.
After about six months at the International Space Station, Russia’s Progress MS-27 spacecraft is slated to undock from the outpost before performing a deorbit burn for a destructive atmospheric reentry over the South Pacific Ocean.
After more than seven months in space, the four Crew-8 flyers are set to return to Earth in their Crew Dragon spacecraft.
Russia’s Soyuz MS-25 spacecraft is set to return to Earth after being docked to the International Space Station for about six months.
At the conclusion of a multi-month stay, Boeing’s Starliner Crew Flight Test mission is set to return to Earth without its crew.
After about six months at the International Space Station, Russia’s Progress MS-26 spacecraft is slated to undock from the outpost before performing a deorbit burn for a destructive atmospheric reentry over the South Pacific Ocean.
Northrop Grumman’s NG-20 Cygnus resupply spacecraft is scheduled to depart the International Space Station with trash and unneeded equipment after spending several months at the outpost.
After about six months at the International Space Station, Russia’s Progress MS-25 spacecraft is slated to undock from the outpost before performing a deorbit burn for a destructive atmospheric reentry over the South Pacific Ocean.
After about a month docked to the International Space Station, SpaceX’s CRS-30 Dragon resupply spacecraft is set to undock and return to Earth, splashing down in the waters of the coast of Florida.
At the conclusion of a planned six-month stay, three people will return to Earth in Soyuz MS-24.
After roughly six months aboard the International Space Station, Crew-7 and its four-person crew are expected to return to Earth, splashing down in the ocean off the coast of Florida.
After about six months at the International Space Station, the autonomous Progress MS-24 cargo spacecraft will be commanded to undock from the outpost with thousands of kilograms of trash and unneeded equipment bound for a destructive reentry over the Pacific Ocean.
At the conclusion of a two-week mission, the four people of the Axiom-3 mission are slated to return to Earth, splashing down in the waters off the coast of Florida.
After several months berthed to the International Space Station, Northrop Grumman’s NG-19 Cygnus cargo spacecraft is set to depart the outpost with trash and other unneeded equipment.
After several weeks docked to the International Space Station, SpaceX’s CRS-29 cargo Dragon is expected to depart the outpost and return to Earth, splashing down in the waters off the coast of Florida.
Soyuz MS-23 is scheduled to return two Russian cosmonauts and one American astronaut, the three of which will have been in space for a year.
After about six months aboard the International Space Station, the four-person Crew-6 Dragon crew is expected to return to Earth.
After about six months at the International Space Station, the uncrewed Progress MS-22 cargo ship is scheduled to undock at perform a destructive reentry over the Pacific Ocean.
After several weeks docked with the International Space Station, SpaceX’s CRS-28 cargo ship is expected to depart the outpost and splashdown in the ocean off the coast of Florida.
After spending a week at the International Space Station, the private Axiom-2 Crew Dragon mission is set to undock and return to Earth.
After several months attached to the International Space Station, NG-18 Cygnus is scheduled to depart the outpost for a fiery disposal over the Pacific Ocean.
After about a month docked to the International Space Station, SpaceX’s CRS-27 cargo Dragon is schedule to undock and return to Earth, splashing down in the ocean off the coast of Florida.
Soyuz MS-22 is expected to return to Earth in an uncrewed configuration following a micrometeoroid strike on the spacecraft’s cooling system, causing all the coolant to leak out.
After about six months, the Crew-5 astronauts and cosmonaut are expected to return to Earth.
Progress MS-21 cargo spacecraft is set to undock from the Poisk module to clear up a port for the uncrewed Soyuz MS-23 spacecraft to dock.
After about six months at the International Space Station, SpaceX’s Crew-4 Dragon with four astronauts is set to return to Earth for a splashdown off the coast of Florida.
After about six months at the International Space Station, the Soyuz MS-21 spacecraft with three Russian cosmonauts is slated to return to Earth.
After a month-long stay at the International space Station, the CRS-25 cargo Dragon spacecraft is expected to return to Earth via a parachute-assisted splashdown off the coast of Florida.
After a few months berthed at the International Space Station, NG-17 Cygnus is expected to be detached to eventually burn up in Earth’s atmosphere.
After spending seven months attached to the International Space Station’s Zvezda service module, the Progress MS-18 cargo spacecraft is slated to undock and burn up in Earth’s atmosphere.
After spending a week at the International Space Station, Boeing’s second uncrewed Orbital Flight Test, OFT-2, is expected to undock with the International Space Station and return to Earth, landing at White Sands, New Mexico.
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