.NASA is going to supply live launch and docking insurance coverage of a Roscosmos payload space probe delivering nearly three tons of meals, gas, and also items to the Expedition 71 staff aboard the International Space Station.The unpiloted Development 89 spacecraft is planned to launch at 11:20 p.m. EDT, Wednesday, Aug. 14 (8:20 a.m. Baikonur opportunity, Thursday, Aug. 15), on a Soyuz spacecraft coming from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.Live launch protection will begin at 11 p.m. on NASA+, NASA Tv, the NASA application, YouTube, and the agency's website. Find out how to flow NASA+ through a range of systems including social networks.After a two-day in-orbit journey to the station, the space probe will autonomously dock to the aft slot of the Zvezda solution component at 1:56 a.m., Sunday, Aug. 17. NASA's coverage of gathering point as well as docking will start at 1 a.m., on NASA+, NASA Television, the NASA app, YouTube, and also the firm's website.The spacecraft will definitely stay docked at the station for about 6 months prior to leaving for a re-entry right into Planet's atmosphere to throw away junk packed by the workers.The International Spaceport Station is actually a convergence of science, modern technology, as well as individual innovation that makes it possible for study certainly not possible on Earth. For much more than 23 years, NASA has actually supported a continuous U.S. human existence aboard the orbiting research laboratory, where rocketeers have actually know to reside as well as function in area for extensive time frames. The space station is a jumping-off place for building a reduced Earth economic climate and also NASA's next excellent surges in expedition, including purposes to the Moon under Artemis and, eventually, individual expedition of Mars.Receive breaking information, graphics and also attributes coming from the spaceport station on Instagram, Facebook, and also X.To learn more regarding the International Space Station, its own study, as well as staff, go to:.https://www.nasa.gov/station.- end-.Jimi Russell/ Julian ColtreHeadquarters, Washington202-358-1100james.j.russell@nasa.gov/ julian.n.coltre@nasa.gov.Sandra JonesJohnson Area Center, Houston281-483-5111sandra.p.jones@nasa.gov.