With the departure of Crew-11 last week, I am now the only @NASA astronaut on the @Space_Station. However, I am far from the only person working to support the mission of this amazing laboratory. In addition to the crew, there are mission control centers around the world who work

On the launchpad. In the final stretch of its 12-hour journey to Launch Pad 39B on Jan. 17, the Artemis II rocket and spacecraft formed a silhouette in the glowing Florida sunset. Teams are now preparing the rocket for a wet dress rehearsal, targeted for no later than Feb. 2.

Welcome home, Crew-11! After 167 days in space, this crew is back on Earth and ready to share about their mission. Watch live tomorrow, Jan. 21, on the agency’s YouTube channel at 2:15 pm EST. Have a question for the crew? Share it here with the hashtag #AskNASA!

Houston, we have our crew back. Welcome home, Crew-11 .💙 The Crew-11 quartet returned to Houston today, landing at Ellington Field after 167 days aboard the International @Space_Station.

What’s it really like to call space home? 📷 On this week’s #HWHAP, @NASA astronaut Tracy Dyson reflects on life aboard the International @Space_Station, 25 years of continuous human presence in orbit, and how the International Space Station is shaping the future of

I had the pleasure of visiting Mission Control at Johnson Space Center during the Crew-11 reentry and splashdown operation. The flight controllers, alongside the rest of the NASA team and our partners, represent the most accomplished space agency in the world. When exploring the

LIVE: After Crew-11's splashdown off the coast of California earlier this morning, @NASAAdmin and agency leaders are sharing mission updates and taking questions from media.

.@AstroIronMike Fincke has accumulated 549 days in space after returning to Earth today aboard the @SpaceX Dragon with #Crew11 placing him fourth all-time among @NASA astronauts. https://t.co/8xaENp4GDa

Welcome home, Crew-11! At 3:41am ET (0841 UTC), the @SpaceX Dragon spacecraft splashed down off the coast of San Diego, California.

.@NASA's SpaceX Crew-11 Dragon spacecraft just completed its deorbit burn. Splashdown is scheduled for 3:41 a.m. ET. https://t.co/TRo9i6kYPm

.@NASA+ is live now as the @SpaceX Dragon with four #Crew11 members prepare for splashdown off the coast of California. Deorbit burn is scheduled to begin at 2:51 a.m. https://t.co/mZnmWDl5DZ

LIVE: After undocking from the @Space_Station, Crew-11 is on their way back to Earth. Tune in to watch them splash down off the coast of California, scheduled for 3:41am ET (0841 UTC).

.@NASA’s @SpaceX Crew-11 mission undocked from the International Space Station’s Harmony module aboard the Dragon spacecraft at 5:20pm ET today.

LIVE: @zenanaut, @AstroIronMike, and their fellow Crew-11 members have said their goodbyes, and the SpaceX Dragon hatch is closed. Now, watch as they undock from the @Space_Station.

Hatch is closed! ✔️ Next up: Undocking targeted for 5:20pm ET.

LIVE: As Crew-11 concludes its mission earlier than planned, watch as its four crew members enter their @SpaceX Dragon spacecraft prior to undocking. Hatch closure is scheduled for 3:30pm ET (2030 UTC).

🔬For a quarter century, astronauts aboard the @Space_Station have lived and worked in orbit, studying how the human body changes in space and advancing medicine and agriculture on Earth along the way. https://t.co/Cb2TyPla6I

The departure of our @SpaceX Crew-11 mission from the @Space_Station is targeted for Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 5:05pm ET (2205 UTC). How to watch: https://t.co/2ZKM9HTSPn

.@NASA and @SpaceX begin live coverage of #Crew11’s departure at 3pm ET on Jan. 14, with undocking at 5:05pm and splashdown off California's coast at 3:41am on Jan. 15. Watch on NASA+, Amazon Prime, and YouTube.