On April 5, the crewed Dragon spacecraft piloted by F2Pool co-founder Wang Chun has confirmed its landing, with SpaceX officially congratulating, “Welcome back to Earth.” The SpaceX crewed Dragon spacecraft embarked on its sixth crewed space mission (Fram-2) on April 1, marking humanity’s first crewed polar orbit flight mission. The spacecraft launched from Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, USA. There are a total of 4 astronauts participating in this mission, namely F2Pool co-founder Wang Chun, Yannick Mikkelsen, Rabeya Rog, and Eric Phillips. Wang Chun’s team privately funded nearly $200 million for this flight plan, marking the first privately contracted polar orbit mission in the history of commercial spaceflight, with Wang Chun serving as the commander of the mission. The spacecraft will enter a polar orbit with an inclination of 90°, at an altitude ranging from 425 to 450 kilometers. The spacecraft will operate along the polar orbit, flying from the South Pole over the Earth to the North Pole, and then back from the North Pole to the South Pole, repeating this cycle.
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F2Pool co-founder Wang Chun's crewed Dragon spacecraft has returned to Earth, and SpaceX has issued a message of congratulations.
On April 5, the crewed Dragon spacecraft piloted by F2Pool co-founder Wang Chun has confirmed its landing, with SpaceX officially congratulating, “Welcome back to Earth.” The SpaceX crewed Dragon spacecraft embarked on its sixth crewed space mission (Fram-2) on April 1, marking humanity’s first crewed polar orbit flight mission. The spacecraft launched from Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, USA. There are a total of 4 astronauts participating in this mission, namely F2Pool co-founder Wang Chun, Yannick Mikkelsen, Rabeya Rog, and Eric Phillips. Wang Chun’s team privately funded nearly $200 million for this flight plan, marking the first privately contracted polar orbit mission in the history of commercial spaceflight, with Wang Chun serving as the commander of the mission. The spacecraft will enter a polar orbit with an inclination of 90°, at an altitude ranging from 425 to 450 kilometers. The spacecraft will operate along the polar orbit, flying from the South Pole over the Earth to the North Pole, and then back from the North Pole to the South Pole, repeating this cycle.