Roscosmos

This astronaut crossed the Kármán Line (100 km), the internationally accepted boundary of space.

Crossed Kármán Line

This astronaut visited the International Space Station.

ISS Visitor

This astronaut has spent over a month in space.

Space Resident

Soyuz MS-29

Roscosmos launched two Russian cosmonauts and a NASA astronaut to the Rassvet module of the International Space Station.

Soyuz MS-19

The mission crew includes Roscosmos commander and cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov, Russian film producer Klim Shipenko and actress Yulia Peresild to the International Space Station. Yulia and Klim both landed aboard the MS-18 Capsule.

Shipenko and Peresild will spend about a week on the ISS before returning to Earth aboard Soyuz MS-18, with the intention of producing the first feature-length film ‘The Challenge’ to be shot in outer space, while Shkaplerov will remain in orbit over a longer period.

NASA Astronaut Mark Vande Hei, Roscosmos cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov and Pyotr Dubrov will be using Soyuz MS-19 to return to Earth from a multi-month long stay on the ISS.

Soyuz MS-18

Pyotr Dubrov

Russia

Expedition 65 - ISS Poisk EVA 1

Expedition 65 - ISS Poisk EVA 5

Expedition 65 - ISS Poisk EVA 6

Expedition 66 - ISS Poisk EVA 1

SpaceX

Crossed Karman Line

SpaceX Crew-5

Crew-5 is the fifth crewed operational NASA Commercial Crew flight of a Crew Dragon spacecraft, and the eight overall crewed orbital flight. This flight is using Crew Dragon capsule named Endurance making its second flight. This is the first U.S. crewed mission to carry a Russian cosmonaut since November, 2002.

Anna Yuryevna Kikina

NASA

Anil Menon

United States of America

U.S. EVA 98

U.S. EVA 100

U.S. EVA 97

U.S. EVA 96

U.S. EVA 101

Karman Line

Station Visitor

SpaceX Crew-13

SpaceX flew NASA astronauts and a Russian cosmonaut to the International Space Station aboard Dragon.

SpaceX Crew-4

NASA astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins along with ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti will conduct a planned 6-month mission to the International Space Station aboard the new Dragon capsule named Freedom.

Jessica Watkins

Luke Delaney

Canadian Space Agency (CSA)

Joshua Kutryk

Canada

Sergey Teteryatnikov

Crew Dragon is the first privately built and operated orbital spacecraft capable of flying humans. As a reusable SpaceX capsule, it transports crew members to and from the International Space Station. It will also carry paying customers to the Station and low Earth orbit. While it typically accommodates a crew of four, this number can vary depending on the mission.

Crew Dragon

Cargo Dragon is a freight version of the Crew Dragon design. A reusable SpaceX capsule, it can carry thousands of kilograms of science and supplies to and from the Station. It is the only craft that can currently bring large amounts of scientific experiments back to Earth.

Cargo Dragon

Soyuz is a human-carrying capsule built and operated by Russia, capable of transporting up to three people to the Space Station at a time. It has been upgraded numerous times since its first use in the 1960s for the Soviet lunar program and was the only crewed vehicle for the Station from 2011 to 2020.

Soyuz

Progress is Russia’s cargo vehicle for the Space Station. It is based on the same design as Soyuz and is sometimes used to test new communication and navigation systems before they are implemented on crewed Soyuz flights.

Progress

01 - Crew Dragon Crew-13

02 - Cargo Dragon CRS-35

03 - empty

04 - empty 

05 - empty

06 - Soyuz MS-29

07 - Progress MS-35

08 - Progress MS-34

China Manned Space Program (CMS)

Crossed Kármán Line 

This astronaut has visited the Tiangong Space Station.

TSS Visitor

Shenzhou 16

Shenzhou-23

Zhu Yangzhu

China

Shenzhou 16 - EVA 1

China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC)

Zhang Zhiyuan

Lai Ka-ying

Tiangong

Tianhe

Tianzhou (‘Heavenly Ship’) is a Chinese automated cargo spacecraft developed to resupply China’s space station.

Tianzhou

Shenzhou is a Soyuz-derived spacecraft built and flown by China. Larger than its Russian counterpart, Shenzhou is made up of three parts. Like Soyuz, only the reentry module with the crew survives reentry and landing.

Shenzhou

01 - Tianzhou 10

02 - Shenzhou-23

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