Uploaded June 2017 | Updated September 2026, 5 days ago
Animation showing the geometry between the secret U.S.-government operated NROL-76 satellite and the International Space Station. The video runs from June 3 11 UTC through 16 UTC with a total of six close flybys between the two objects at distances of under 100 Kilometers. Closest approach was predicted at 14:01 UTC at a range of around 12 Kilometers.
It is not clear whether the close encounters are a coincidence or were deliberately set up.
More details: spaceflight101.com/falcon-9-nrol-76/secret-nrol-76-iss-flyby
Animation showing the geometry between the secret U.S.-government operated NROL-76 satellite and the International Space Station. The video runs from June 3 11 UTC through 16 UTC with a total of six close flybys between the two objects at distances of under 100 Kilometers. Closest approach was predicted at 14:01 UTC at a range of around 12 Kilometers.
It is not clear whether the close encounters are a coincidence or were deliberately set up.
More details: spaceflight101.com/falcon-9-nrol-76/secret-nrol-76-iss-flyby
![[Timelapse] Dragon SpX-10 Robotics Part 1 (STP-H5 Installation)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/stQvMaz-5gY/mqdefault.jpg "[Timelapse] Dragon SpX-10 Robotics Part 1 (STP-H5 Installation)
Sped-up video from the International Space Station showing robotic activity from February 26 through 28, covering the removal of the STP-H5 payload pallet from the Trunk Section of the Dragon SpX-10 spacecraft, the removal & temp-stowage of the OPALS payload and the installation of STP-H5 in OPALs place on Express Logistics Carrier 1.
More about STP-H5: http://spaceflight101.com/dragon-spx10/stp-h5/
More about OPALS: http://spaceflight101.com/iss/opals/")
