NASA and SpaceX Set to Launch Tenth Crewed Mission

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FL — NASA and SpaceX are gearing up to launch the tenth crewed mission of the Commercial Crew Program on March 12, 2025, from Launch Complex 39A at the Kennedy Space Center. This mission marks another major milestone in the partnership between the two organizations aimed at advancing human spaceflight.

The upcoming mission will utilize SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket to transport astronauts to the International Space Station (ISS), contributing to NASA’s ongoing efforts to maintain a human presence in low Earth orbit. This launch event will take place at 7:48 PM, providing spectators a unique opportunity to witness a live rocket launch.

The Apollo/Saturn V Center, renowned for its historical significance in space exploration, will serve as the viewing location for guests eager to experience the thrill of space travel. Visitors will gather at the center to enjoy what promises to be a spectacular display of modern rocket technology.

“We are thrilled to see our partnership with SpaceX continue to evolve,” said Kathy Lueders, associate administrator for NASA’s Space Operations Mission Directorate. “Each launch is a testament to our commitment to safe and reliable access to the International Space Station and beyond.”

Tickets are available for purchase, but attendees should be aware that the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex will capture photography and videography during the event. By buying a ticket, attendees consent to being photographed and grant the Visitor Complex permission to use this media for marketing and promotional purposes.

Purchasing a ticket also includes granting permission for the visitor complex to alter and copyright any media taken during the event. “This is an exciting event for both space fans and the general public,” a representative from the Kennedy Space Center said. “Witnessing a launch firsthand is an unforgettable experience.”

With a focus on innovation and exploration, NASA and SpaceX are paving the way for the future of space travel, making significant progress in human spaceflight capabilities. Both organizations are committed to ensuring that each mission is executed safely while continuing to inspire the next generation of space explorers.