Following its launch, Northrop Grumman’s NG-11 Cygnus is expected to take several days to rendezvous and berth with the International Space Station. It is set to be attached to the Earth-facing port of the Unity module.

Northrop Grumman is expect to fly its first International Space Station resupply mission of 2019 in the spring with the launch of the NG-11 Cygnus spacecraft. It will lift off atop an Antares 230 rocket from Wallops Island, Virginia, and is expected to rendezvous and berth with the outpost several days later.

Expedition 59 Flight Engineers Anne McClain and David Saint-Jacques of NASA and the Canadian Space Agency, respectively, are venturing outside the International Space Station to perform maintenance on the outpost in a 6.5-hour spacewalk.

Russia launched Progress MS-11 atop a Soyuz 2.1a rocket from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan to send supplies to the International Space Station. Following a successful orbital insertion, the autonomous cargo vehicle is scheduled to reach the station in just over three hours before autonomously docking with the Pirs module.

Expedition 59 Flight Engineers Nick Hague and Christina Koch (both NASA astronauts), are set to venture outside the International Space Station to finish work to replace batteries on the outpost’s P4 Truss segment.

Expedition 59 Flight Engineers Anne McClain and Nick Hague (both NASA astronauts), are set to venture outside the International Space Station to begin work to replace batteries on the outpost’s P4 Truss segment.

After a planned 5-day mission docked to the International Space Station, SpaceX’s unpiloted Crew Dragon spacecraft undocked and began its return to Earth via a parachute-assisted splashdown in the ocean. The spacecraft docked on March 3.

Northrup Grumman’s NG-10 Cgynus spacecraft has been attached to the International Space Station since Nov. 19, 2018. It is expected to remain there until February 2019 before being loaded with trash and unneeded equipment and unberthed. It will eventually be deorbited and burn up upon re-entry over the Pacific Ocean.

Progress MS-09 arrived at the ISS in July 2018 and docked to the Pirs module after just 2.5 orbits of Earth. It is expected to undock with the module on Dec. 23, 2018, and spend an additional month free-flying around the planet for ground teams to conduct engineering tests. The exact departure time has yet to be announced.

Russian cosmonaut Sergey Prokopyev, European Space Agency astronaut Alexander Gerst and NASA astronaut Serena Aunon-Chancellor are set to return to Earth in their Soyuz MS-09 spacecraft on Dec. 20, 2018.

Roscosmos is planning a spacewalk, dubbed Russian EVA-45a, in part to investigate the recent microcrack discovered on the orbital module of Soyuz MS-09. During the outing, two cosmonauts are expected to egress from the Pirs module and make their way to the Soyuz to peel back the thermal covering around the hole, which was sealed in late August by the crew of Expedition 56.

Following its Florida launch and a subsequent two-day trek to the International Space Station, SpaceX's CRS-16  Dragon spacecraft is set to rendezvous with the complex before being captured and berthed to the Earth-facing port of the Harmony module. It is expected to remain attached for about a month.

SpaceX is set to launch its CRS-16 Dragon cargo spacecraft to the International Space Station. Liftoff will be atop a Falcon 9 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station's Space Launch Complex 40 in Florida. After a two-day rendezvous profile, the vehicle is expected to bring several thousand kilograms of supplies and experiments to the outpost.

Three new crew members are planning to launch to the International Space Station in Soyuz MS-11: Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kononenko, Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques and NASA astronaut Anne McClain. They are expected to remain in orbit until June 2019.

After launching from Wallops Island, Virginia, Northrup Grumman's NG-10 Cgynus spacecraft is set to rendezvous with the International Space Station with some 3,500 kilograms of crew supplies, experiments and hardware. It is expected to be captured and berthed to the Unity module and remain there until late February 2019.

Two days after launch, Progress MS-10 is expected rendezvous and dock with the aft port of the International Space Station’s Zvezda module.

Docking is currently expected to take place at 19:29 UTC Nov. 18. It is expected to carry with it some 2,500 kilograms of food, fuel and supplies for the Expedition 57 crew.

Northrup Grumman plans to send the NG-10 Cygnus resupply spacecraft to the International Space Station in November 2018. It is expected to launch atop an Antares 230 rocket from Wallops Island, Virginia, and carry some 3,500 kilograms of crew supplies, experiments and hardware. Once in orbit, the freighter is expected to take several days to arrive at the ISS.

Progress MS-10 is expected to be the first Soyuz launch to send payload to the International Space Station since the Oct. 11, 2018, Soyuz MS-10 launch abort. The date of liftoff could shift pending the results of an ongoing investigation into the cause of the recent failure.

Japan's Kounotori 7 cargo spacecraft is set to depart from the International Space Station on Nov. 7, 2018, after about six weeks attached to the outpost's Harmony module. The craft delivered some 6,000 kilograms of equipment, supplies and experiments to the outpost, including new lithium-ion batteries.

Soyuz MS-10 is scheduled to launch two members of the Expedition 57 crew to the International Space Station: Russian cosmonaut Aleksey Ovchinin and NASA astronaut Nick Hague. Liftoff at Baikonur Cosmodrome is expected at about 8:40 UTC Oct 11, 2018, with a docking to the Poisk module some four orbits later at 14:44 UTC.

Soyuz MS-08 with its three-person crew—Russian cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev and NASA astronauts Drew Feustel and Ricky Arnold—is expected to return to Earth in early October 2018. They will land on the Kazakh Steppe, only several hundred kilometers from where they launched back in March 2018.

Following a successful launch, the Japanese-built Kounotori 7 spacecraft is expected to take several days to rendezvous with the International Space Station. The autonomous spacecraft is manifested with 6,200 kilograms of cargo, including lithium-ion batteries that will be used to replace some of the outpost's existing nickel-hydrogen batteries.

The Japanese-built Kounotori 7 spacecraft is expected to send about 6,200 kilograms of science experiments, crew supplies and equipment to the International Space Station. The vehicle will also bring six large lithium-ion batteries to continue the replacement of the outpost's existing nickel-hydrogen batteries on the station's 110-meter-long truss.

Russia's Progress MS-08 cargo freighter, which has been attached to the International Space Station since February 2018, is set to undock with thousands of kilograms of unneeded equipment and trash. It is expected to remain in orbit on its own until late-August before performing a deorbit burn over the southern Pacific Ocean.