International Space Station retweeted
First week back on Earth, a brief recap. Busy times with science, medical tests, physical training and of course a very joyous family reunion. Missing weightlessness, but loving Earth!
International Space Station retweeted
Nighttime lights of Toronto, Canada are a patchwork of white and warm LEDs in a classic North American grid design. To the southwest, the airport blacks out a large area and an approaching cloud blurs the edge. The Great Lakes coastline is ocean-like in appearance!
International Space Station retweeted
Station life. Sunday afternoons. Josh Kutryk doing what he loves.
International Space Station retweeted
Many of you are talking about the “space jellyfish” following this morning’s launch from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida.
More than 6,300 scientific investigations and cargo are on their way to the @Space_Station, as part of SpaceX's 35th commercial resupply services mission for NASA.
A jellyfish happens near sunrise or sunset when the exhaust plume from the rocket becomes brightly illuminated, creating a glowing shape resembling a jellyfish.
Show us where you captured the jellyfish?
International Space Station retweeted
Our microgravity indicator consists of four satellites orbiting a crocheted Earth, all hand-made elements by Jack’s daughter and my childhood best friend. Each crew member selected a personal symbol or “satellite.” A tether links each satellite to the Earth, representing our connection to our families, friends, and our one shared home. We’ll see this indicator drop as we re-enter Earth’s gravity tomorrow.
I chose a panda holding a mushroom, two adorable symbols of environmental importance and cultural fascination. Pandas are modern icons of species preservation and international diplomacy, and a pivotal character in my childhood. Mushrooms, or fungi, are the great decomposers, with all life on earth depending on them to keep our soils healthy and food webs functioning.
Jack chose a moon that his daughter hand-crocheted. Each color woven into the design represents a member of their family or a cherished shared activity. By bringing this piece with him, he keeps their bond close, allowing Jack to re-live happy memories while looking forward to the ones they’ll create when he returns.
Sophie chose a banana. Bananas are the world’s most common fruit, ordinary fruit shared by billions of people across every continent. Yet on orbit fresh fruit is rare. She wanted with us a playful reminder of kitchens and home—a familiar piece of Earth drifting weightless with us.
Andrey chose this thing, because it reminds me of an old space soviet movie. He would invite everyone to try to guess what this is.
And we present to you, Planet Gaia and her moons, floating here in Crew-12’s Dragon!
International Space Station retweeted
Milky Way with a Moonlit Earth. Compare this to my previous Milky Way view and behold the power of our Moon! The Earth is so awash in Moonglow it looks like daytime, complete with blue oceans and continental outlines. The Moon just keeps on giving - even more motivation to return there with the @NASAArtemis program!
International Space Station retweeted
Homeward bound. This week we donned our @SpaceX suits to ensure a good fit - it has been almost 8 months since we’ve worn them! We’ve had an amazing time on-board the @Space_Station, but after Crew-13 arrives, it will be time for us to depart. Stay tuned!
International Space Station retweeted
Welcome to Kennedy, Crew-13! 🚀
go.nasa.gov/4z02DWj

ALT Crew members of NASA’s SpaceX Crew-13 mission NASA astronauts Jessica Watkins and Luke Delaney, CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Joshua Kutryk, and Roscosmos cosmonaut Sergey Teteryatnikov arrive Saturday, Sept. 26, 2026, at the Shuttle Landing Facility at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
International Space Station retweeted
🔴Tune in now to watch @NASA’s @SpaceX Crew-13 arrive at the Shuttle Landing Facility:
youtube.com/watch?v=2B8stL_C…
International Space Station retweeted
Before they launch, meet Crew-13. 🚀
On this week’s #HWHAP, the Crew-13 quartet discuss their journeys to becoming astronauts, what they’re looking forward to on orbit, and the work ahead during their mission aboard the International Space Station. go.nasa.gov/4z14D0P
International Space Station retweeted
🛬 Flight incoming!
The crew members of @NASA's @SpaceX Crew-13 mission are heading to our Shuttle Landing Facility from @NASAJohnson to begin final launch preparations!
Watch the crew arrival livestream today at around 1pm ET.
More: go.nasa.gov/3TSOf3l
International Space Station retweeted
Space stations can do gymnastics! Look out the Dragon window and watch us flip direction. In order to boost station, we had to change the direction it was pointing, so NASA engineers flipped it around, and, here, you can see it flipping back. This movie was made from 5500 still images that were taken last night and stitched together. The images were not changed but I did increase and decrease the frame rate to give you a better sense of the movement and Earth.
International Space Station retweeted
Touchdown tomorrow! 🚀
NASA’s SpaceX Crew‑13 arrives at Kennedy around 1 p.m. EDT to begin final launch preparations.
Catch the crew’s arrival – along with brief remarks and media Q&A – live on NASA Kennedy’s YouTube channel.
youtube.com/watch?v=2B8stL_C…
International Space Station retweeted
NASA and @SpaceX are targeting 11:10 a.m. EDT, Thursday, Oct. 1, as the earliest launch opportunity for the Crew-13 mission to the @Space_Station.
Over the next several days, teams will complete a series of prelaunch activities and intensive reviews to confirm the crew, the space station, and SpaceX’s Dragon spacecraft, and Falcon 9 rocket are ready for liftoff from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. go.nasa.gov/3T3uTs6
International Space Station retweeted
"The nights are dark and full of wonder." Isn't that how the quote goes? Here are 4 nights cycles from Dragon's port window, stitched together by @bot, no changes to underlying photos, taken by Nikon Z9, 15s exposure, ISO 800, 14mm lens (1.4 aperture). You can see satellites dancing in the center, likely Starlink.



















