SpaceX start Dragon Cargo capsule in early April, April 21st: Watch it live

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SpaceX will launch his next mission for robot supplies at the International Space Station (ISS) early Monday morning (April 21) and you can watch the campaign live.

A Falcon 9 rocket that is crowned with an unwritten dragon freight capsule is to take off on Monday at 4:15 a.m. Edt (0815 GMT) from the Historic Pad 39a in the Kennedy Space Center of the NASA in Florida.

You can take the start here live at Space.com, with the kind permission of NASA or directly via the agency. The cover begins at 3:55 a.m. Edt (0755 GMT).

The start will start the CRS-32 freight mission, as called, since it is the 32nd flight SpaceX, which holds NASA as part of a commercial supply contract.

According to NASA, Dragon is loaded with around £ 6,700 (3.040 kilograms).

“Together with food and essential devices for the crew, Dragon delivers a variety of experiments, including a demonstration of sophisticated maneuvers for freely difficult robots,” the NASA officers wrote in a mission description of CRS-32.

“Dragon also has an extended air quality monitoring system with which the crew members can be protected on the moon and Mars for exploration missions, as well as two atomic clocks to examine basic physics concepts such as relativity theory and to test the global synchronization of precision painting,” they added.

Dragon will return to Earth next month and injected with a load of scientific experiments and other equipment in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of California.

Dragon is the only operational robot post -acceptance vehicle that can do such reversing trips. The other – Northrop Grummans Cygnus Craft and Russia’s progress vehicle – are to burn at the end of their missions in the earth’s atmosphere.