Welcome back to our channel, Space Enthusiasts. In today's video, we have some exciting news from SpaceX. SpaceX's CRS-28 cargo dragon spacecraft has successfully undocked from the International Space Station after an incredible three week stay at the outpost. I'm your host, and let's dive right into the details. Yesterday at 12.30 p. MADT 1630 UTC on June 29, the uncrewed cargo spacecraft performed its undocking maneuver. Throughout its time on the ISS, Dragon was loaded with approximately 3,600 pounds, 1600 kilograms of precious cargo, including vital research samples stored inside Dragon's science freezers. Now it's time for Dragon to return to Earth. Following its departure from the ISS, the spacecraft has started its trajectory back to our planet. Tomorrow morning, June 30, it will re-enter the Earth's atmosphere and perform a parachute assisted splash down off the coast of Florida. SpaceX recovery ships are standing by to collect the spacecraft, which will then be transported back to Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Once at Kennedy Space Center, time critical tests will be carefully offloaded from Dragon. The dedication and precision of the SpaceX team will ensure that these experiments are quickly handled for further analysis and research. Let's take a moment to enjoy the remarkable journey that CRS-28 has had. It all began on June 5, when the cargo dragon was launched atop a Falcon 9 rocket. The spacecraft carried an impressive payload of approximately 7,000 pounds, 3,200 kilograms, consisting of crew supplies, experiments, and vital station hardware. The following day, it successfully docked with the Harmony Module's Space Facing Port. Over the past few weeks, the talented team of Expedition 69, consisting of seven astronauts, carefully unloaded the cargo dragon. Additionally, they performed two crucial spacewalks on June 9 and June 15. During these spacewalks, N-A-S-A astronauts Woody Hoburg and Steve Bowen installed the ISS rollout solar arrays, IROSAs, to improve the space station's power system. This major upgrade is part of a long-term plan to improve the outpost capabilities. The safe installation of these IROSAs marks the fifth and sixth time they have been deployed since 2021. Excitingly, Redwire space has been approved to construct the seventh and eighth IROSAs, which are planned for launch by SpaceX in 2025. DRS-28 represents the eighth mission conducted under the second commercial resupply services contract, with the Dragon II cargo spacecraft playing a pivotal part. Notably, this particular capsule has visited the ISS four times, showcasing SpaceX's skill and reliability in supporting space missions. Looking ahead, SpaceX's next dragon launch is likely to be the crew's seven mission, which is later for August. This trip will transport four astronauts to the space station, replacing the crew's six astronauts and cosmonauts. Similar to its predecessor, crew seven will spend approximately six months at the outpost, contributing to ongoing study and scientific advancements. As we conclude this update, we eagerly await the next cargo variant of Dragon, which is expected to launch no earlier than December of this year. We can't wait to see what exciting finds and breakthroughs await us on this upcoming mission. That's all for today's video, Space Enthusiasts. If you enjoyed this update, don't forget to like and subscribe to our channel for more fascinating space news. And as always, keep looking up to the stars. Until next time, take care and stay curious.