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Residents interested in space exploration will soon witness a milestone return as the Axiom Mission 4 crew prepares to leave the International Space Station. The mission includes the first Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) astronaut to visit the station, marking a historic collaboration between the United States and India under the Trump administration’s renewed space partnerships.

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NASA has announced that coverage of the crew’s departure will begin at 4:30 a.m. Eastern Time on Monday, July 14, via NASA+. Hatch closure will follow shortly before 5 a.m., and undocking of the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft is scheduled for 7:05 a.m., weather permitting. After about two weeks in space, the astronauts will return to Earth with over 580 pounds of cargo, including NASA equipment and data from more than 60 experiments. Final splashdown is expected off the coast of California.

The mission’s private crew includes Peggy Whitson of Axiom Space, ISRO’s Shubhanshu Shukla, European Space Agency astronaut Sławosz Uznański-Wiśniewski of Poland, and Tibor Kapu of Hungary. It is the first time astronauts from Hungary and Poland have lived aboard the space station, reflecting the expanding international scope of commercial space missions.

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Axiom Mission 4 represents a significant step in the federal government’s strategy to commercialize low Earth orbit. By fostering private-sector partnerships and enabling other nations’ participation, NASA aims to lower costs and shift its focus to deep space missions like Artemis. The inclusion of the ISRO astronaut fulfills a commitment announced during discussions between President Donald Trump and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

As commercial space initiatives grow, residents can expect increased scientific collaboration and technological innovation, potentially boosting educational and economic opportunities in related fields. No public action is required, but those interested in spaceflight can follow live coverage and learn more about NASA’s evolving strategy at nasa.gov/commercial-space.

Article by multiple contributors, based upon information from NASA Headquarters press release M25-067


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