SpaceX's Historic Mission to Send People into Space Begins [Live Stream]

SpaceX's reusable Falcon 9 rockets are the Falcon Heavy rocket, which is composed of three Falcon 9s next to each other in total; There is another major project other than the Starship spaceship, which is said to have a capacity of 100 passengers: Crew Dragon. The Falcon 9 rocket, which carries a load into near-Earth orbit independent of human control, has now taken its place on the launch pad for the Crew Dragon mission, which is designed specifically for its clothing.

Since Yuri Gagarin was the first person to go into space, anyone who went into space has been sent by the states. The technologies that SpaceX has developed so far are the only technologies that we've developed so far; was about to carry the satellites and the lifeless cargo needed for the International Space Station (ISS). The Falcon 9 has a Dragon capsule with two astronauts in it for the first time at the peak of the Falcon 9, which has always been lifeless.

SpaceX Crew Dragon Demo-2 mission LIVE STREAM:how to watch spacex launch

NASA astronauts Douglas Hurley and Bob Behnken have been at the Kennedy Space Center for the past week to complete the preparations. In the Dragon capsule developed by SpaceX, two astronauts will wear special outfits developed by SpaceX for the first time, a special in history.

SpaceX Crew Dragon Demo-2 mission lines

ger capacity of 7, the Demo-2 mission; It's going to be a real-time test with two astronauts.
The Dragon capsule, which has small rockets on it, will depart from the Falcon 9 rocket into space and direct itself to the ISS.
The Dragon capsule, which reaches the ISS, will be autonomously locked into the station, and astronauts will begin testing.
Inside the Dragon capsule, astronauts will perform the controls not with buttons, but with fully touch screens.
Astronaut Douglas Hurley previously served 28 days and 11 hours, astronaut Bob Behnken served 29 days and 12 hours in space. So both names have enough experience.
The Falcon 9 rocket, which will launch the Dragon capsule with astronauts into space, has fully autonomous systems. He'll self-return to the floating SpaceX station over the Atlantic Ocean.