01 Live Roster

Who's in Orbit

The International Space Station has been continuously crewed since November 2000, making it the longest-running human outpost beyond Earth. It orbits roughly 400km up and circles the planet every 90 minutes, so the people listed below see a sunrise about every 45 minutes. Crews typically rotate every 5-6 months, arriving and departing on Soyuz or Crew Dragon spacecraft — the "craft" grouping in the stats below reflects which vehicle each astronaut launched on, not which station they're currently assigned to.

Total Personnel

11

ISS Crew

8 Members

Tiangong Crew

2 Members

02 Real-time ISS Tracking

Current Location

Acquiring ISS Position

Overflight Schedule · Next 24h

Positions update every 5 minutes. ISS completes one orbit approx. every 90 minutes.

02 Personnel Registry

Active Crew

ISS
Active

Jessica Meir

ISS
Active

Starman

ISS
Active

Anna Kikina

ISS
Active

Pyotr Dubrov

ISS
Active

Jack Hathaway

ISS
Active

Anil Menon

ISS
Active

Andrei Fedyaev

ISS
Active

Sophie Adenot

Tiangong
Active

Zhu Yangzhu

Tiangong
Active

Zhang Zhiyuan

03 Traffic Log

Recent Docking Activity

Every crewed and cargo spacecraft that has docked with the ISS or Tiangong, most recent first — this is how astronauts, supplies and experiments actually get to and from a station.

International Space StationCurrently docked

Soyuz MS-29

Docked Jul 14, 2026

Tiangong space stationCurrently docked

Shenzhou 23

Docked May 24, 2026

International Space StationDeparted

Cargo Dragon C209

Docked May 17, 2026

Departed Jun 16, 2026

Tiangong space stationCurrently docked

Tianzhou-10

Docked May 11, 2026

International Space StationCurrently docked

Progress MS-34

Docked Apr 28, 2026

International Space StationCurrently docked

Cygnus CRS NG-24 (S.S. Steven R. Nagel)

Docked Apr 13, 2026

Life in Orbit

A glimpse into the daily operations and unique challenges of living aboard the most complex structure ever built in space.

Science & Research

The ISS serves as a unique microgravity laboratory where over 3,000 experiments have been conducted in biology, physics, and astronomy.

3,000+ Experiments

Physical Conditioning

Astronauts must exercise for 2.5 hours every day to prevent bone and muscle loss in the zero-gravity environment of low Earth orbit.

2.5h Daily Workout

Circadian Rhythm

Crew members experience 16 sunrises and sunsets every 24 hours. They follow a strict GMT schedule to maintain a healthy sleep cycle.

16 Sunsets per Day

Technical Infrastructure

Powered by an acre of solar arrays, the station generates 120 kilowatts of electricity, supporting all life-support and scientific systems.

120kW Power Output