Manufacturer - SpaceX
Home page - spacex.com/vehicles/dragon
Dragon 2 on Wikipedia
Axiom Space Crew Dragon mission, Axiom Space, Inc., Houston, Texas, USA
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Manufacturer - SpaceX
Home page - spacex.com/vehicles/dragon
Dragon 2 on Wikipedia
Axiom Space Crew Dragon mission, Axiom Space, Inc., Houston, Texas, USA
https://youtu.be/Cf_-g3UWQ04
SpaceX Dragon V2 | Flight Animation
Published on May 29, 2014
Quote:
Meet SpaceX's Dragon V2 spacecraft, the next generation spacecraft designed to carry astronauts to Earth orbit and beyond.
https://youtu.be/yEQrmDoIRO8
SpaceX Dragon V2 | Unveil Event
Published on May 29, 2014
https://youtu.be/F3Hoz7_s6pQ
SpaceX Dragon V2 - because 'Russians Overcharge' says Elon Musk
Published on May 30, 2014
Quote:
Unveiling his company's new Dragon V2 SpaceX founder Elon Musk claims his space taxi may achieve human access to space for under $10 million per seat.The company has been launching unmanned Dragon Version 1 capsules to the space station since 2012.
https://youtu.be/n-dYG1_erJw
SpaceX Unveils Dragon V2
Published on May 30, 2014
Quote:
NASA industry partner SpaceX unveiled the Dragon V2 spacecraft May 29, 2014. The spacecraft is designed to carry humans into orbit and was developed in partnership with NASA's Commercial Crew Program. The spacecraft includes numerous upgrades from the cargo-only Dragon the company uses to ferry supplies to the International Space Station.
https://youtu.be/GBk_EPb5Ulw
Elon Musk's new spaceship brings us one step closer to Mars
Published on May 30, 2014
Quote:
Last night, Elon Musk unveiled the Dragon V2, SpaceX's first manned spacecraft. This is marks another major step forward in Musk's path towards the colonization of Mars. How did he get to this point?
https://youtu.be/OpH684lNUB8
Pad Abort Test
Streamed live on May 6, 2015
"SpaceX just tested its new spacecraft. Elon Musk has big plans for it."Quote:
Crew Dragon's first critical flight test, known as a Pad Abort Test, is expected to take place on Wednesday, May 6, from SpaceX’s Space Launch Complex 40 (SLC-40) in Cape Canaveral, Florida. While the test is originating from the same launch pad we use for operational missions, this is not an operational flight. This will be the first flight test of SpaceX’s revolutionary new launch abort system, and the odds of encountering delays or issues are high. Fortunately the test doesn’t need to be perfect to be valuable—our primary objective is to capture as much data as possible as the data captured here will be key in preparing Crew Dragon for its first human missions in 2017.
by Joseph Stromberg
May 6, 2015
https://youtu.be/1_FXVjf46T8
SpaceX Pad Abort Test
Published on May 8, 2015
https://youtu.be/Cm43QmRpacY
SpaceX Demo-1: Crew Dragon explained
Published on Feb 23, 2019
Quote:
NASA and SpaceX are proceeding with plans to conduct the Demo-1 mission, SpaceX’s first uncrewed test flight of the Crew Dragon spacecraft on a mission to the International Space Station, from the Launch Complex 39A (LC-39A) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center, Florida, on 2 March 2019, at 07:48 UTC (02:48 EST). On 22 February 2019, Kathy Lueders (Manager, NASA Commercial Crew Program) and Hans Koenigsmann (Vice President of Build and Flight Reliability, SpaceX) presented the objectives and the Crew Dragon spacecraft.
https://youtu.be/mE_hCTfMdng
Inside the SpaceX Crew Dragon Spacecraft
Published on Feb 28, 2019
Quote:
Take a tour of the interior of SpaceX's Crew Dragon, targeted to launch on its first (uncrewed) demonstration flight on March 2, 2019. Crew Dragon is designed to transport up to four astronauts for NASA missions, along with critical cargo and supplies, to the International Space Station as part of NASA’s Commercial Crew Program.
The Crew Dragon features solar arrays affixed to the side of the spacecraft’s trunk, a launch escape system that will allow crew members to escape an anomaly at any point during flight, a large hatch and windows and a redesigned outer mold line to enhance crew comfort. The first uncrewed flight is an important step in returning human launches on American rockets and spacecraft to the space station from U.S. soil since 2011.