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SpaceX is not as big as SpaceX. This time around,

April 3, 2019 by Paul Fletcher

SpaceX is not as big as SpaceX. This time around, the company's Falcon 9 rocket will be carrying a crew of three to the International Space Station. SpaceX has said it plans to begin transporting cargo to and from the station in 2019. The company's Falcon 9 rocket will also carry cargo as part of its Dragon capsule, and is developing a reusable Dragon capsule for the station. SpaceX's Dragon capsule is scheduled to carry a crew of more than 3,000. SpaceX has not yet responded to a request for comment on those orders.

SpaceX launches first Falcon Heavy rocket. The company's Falcon Heavy rocket will begin its second flight on Monday, May 3, Gizmodo reports: SpaceX hopes to fly the first commercial crewed flight of the Falcon Heavy rocket within the next few years. Earlier this month, SpaceX launched its first cargo cargo vessel on a suborbital flight to the US and the Russian Union of Super-Heroes, which will carry two U.S. astronauts to the International Space Station. That launch will be the first time that SpaceX has managed to launch a manned spacecraft on a suborbital flight. SpaceX is now planning a second cargo vessel called the Falcon Heavy and hopes to carry cargo aboard one or two Dragon capsules in late 2019. SpaceX's Dragon spacecraft will also carry cargo as part of its Dragon capsule. SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket will carry a crew of 3,000 . SpaceX estimates that the crew will be up to 8,000 people and will have up to six Dragon capsules in service. Rocket companies tend to run a narrow line between being able to carry people and launching a payload. The Rocket Report has a great look at SpaceX's first commercial cargo spacecraft on their SpaceX website .

The International Space Station is still a huge deal. NASA estimates that about 2.5 billion people and 2.6 billion objects orbit the International Space Station. It's a great opportunity to get a look at the space station and its many uses. If you are interested in spaceflight, check out the NASA Earth Observational Imager (ESSI) ,  a spacecraft that looks at Earth's surface using infrared and ultraviolet light and compares it to the surface of the sun. NASA has the International Space Station with an estimated 1,200 scientists and engineers on board. A NASA spokesperson told Space.com: "This spacecraft will fly on a mission to provide a comprehensive look at the space station and its many purposes, including providing the most accurate imagery of all the planets and moons in the