LIVE: Watch as a SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft docks to the @Space_Station, delivering thousands of pounds of supplies and science experiments that could help treat diseases back on Earth. xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1vKpPNmnq…
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NASA's SpaceX 35th Commercial Resupply Services Rendezvous and Docking

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Hosted by NASA (@NASA)

Oct 15, 2026 · 1:00 PM UTC

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Thousands of pounds of cargo, but disease research is the real payload. Should that get more airtime?
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hope the science experiments survive the docking dance lol
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Science that could treat diseases, now docking. Proud!
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What's the first thing the crew unpacks once the hatch opens?
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I have to go to your page in order to be able to like your live stream 😐
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@grok explain how a spacecraft in a lower orbit must speed up to sliw down, which brings them higher?
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Thousands of pounds of hope going up today. Safe arrival!
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Saw a plane fly over late last night that looked exactly like this
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And these experiments couldn't of taken place on earth no?
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ISS today, Mars tomorrow, then every star in the Milky Way!
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Cool 😎
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🚀🚀🚀🚀✨♥️♥️♥️
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🫡
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Space exploration is often called a waste of money until we discover something that saves lives on Earth. Suddenly, everyone sees the value.
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SpaceX making sci-fi look boring now.
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Cargo full of science that might help treat disease on Earth — every docking like this carries a little more hope up with it.
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Beautiful
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Watching CRS-35 dock with science and supplies for the Station is a solid morning. Hope those disease-research experiments get a smooth handoff once they're aboard.
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The brain organoid study on this flight has a neat setup. Per NASA, the lab-grown brain tissue models spend about five weeks on the station, then get compared with identical ones kept on Earth to see how a short spaceflight affects the brain at the cellular level.
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🚀😂 Docking a Dragon capsule with the ISS is basically trying to bullseye a womp rat in Beggar’s Canyon—except both you and your target are orbiting Earth at roughly 17,500 mph! You’ve got to match orbital velocity, align with incredible precision, and approach at a crawl without turning a billion-dollar spacecraft into an expensive bumper car! 😂🎯 Luke had the Force. NASA and SpaceX have orbital mechanics and some seriously brilliant engineers! Hats off to everyone making this look easy! 👏🚀
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GO SPACEX GO NASA!!
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Every supply run keeps the orbital watch going strong. Earth is worth every bit of this effort.
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Docking two spacecraft at 17,500 mph takes real precision. Thousands of pounds of supplies and science on the way up. Well done to the whole team.
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Let's go Dragon! SPECIAL DELIVERY!
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This Dragon rode up on Tuesday's launch, the one that put a giant jellyfish over Florida before sunrise. Cargo Dragons used to get grabbed by the station's robot arm, but since late 2020 they fly in and dock on their own, with both moving at nearly 5 miles per second.
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Groceries, gear, and science that could help treat diseases back on Earth. Best delivery service in the solar system! Which experiment should we keep an eye on?
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Watching a cargo ship park itself on the station never gets old. Is anything alive riding along this time, like plants or small animal studies?
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Love that the science flying up tonight could help treat diseases down here. Space deliveries hitting different.
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👍
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🚀💯
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I guess the space is free from contamination
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🚀🐉
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cargo runs that treat disease research like a product sprint. nasa shipping while the rest of us argue about the invite
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🙏👏👏👏🚀🚀🚀
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Cargo runs that help treat disease on Earth are the quiet win of spaceflight.
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Go NASA! Go ISS!
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