Docking Event Instance
API endpoint that allows Docking Events to be viewed.
GET: Return a list of all the docking events.
FILTERS: Fields - 'space_station__id', 'flight_vehicle__id', 'docking_location__id'
MODE: 'detailed' EXAMPLE: ?mode=detailed
ORDERING: Fields - 'id', 'docking', 'departure' Order reverse via Docking date. Example - /2.2.0/docking_event/?ordering=-docking
GET /2.2.0/docking_event/143/?format=api
{ "id": 143, "url": "https://ll.thespacedevs.com/2.2.0/docking_event/143/?format=api", "launch_id": "1c7a7205-4a1d-4d92-ab95-aee26c23e56c", "docking": "2009-09-17T22:26:00Z", "departure": "2009-10-30T15:02:00Z", "flight_vehicle": { "id": 265, "url": "https://ll.thespacedevs.com/2.2.0/spacecraft/flight/265/?format=api", "destination": "International Space Station", "mission_end": "2009-11-01T21:26:00Z", "spacecraft": { "id": 171, "url": "https://ll.thespacedevs.com/2.2.0/spacecraft/171/?format=api", "name": "HTV Technical Demonstration Vehicle", "serial_number": "HTV-1", "is_placeholder": false, "in_space": false, "time_in_space": "P52DT4H24M14S", "time_docked": "P42DT16H36M", "flights_count": 1, "mission_ends_count": 1, "status": { "id": 4, "name": "Single Use" }, "description": "HTV-1, also known as the HTV Demonstration Flight or HTV Technical Demonstration Vehicle, was the first Japanese Space Agency (JAXA) H-II Transfer Vehicle, launched in September 2009 to resupply the International Space Station and support the JAXA Kibo laboratory or JEM. It was an unmanned cargo spacecraft carrying a mixture of pressurised and unpressurised cargo to the space station. After a 52-day successful mission, HTV departed the ISS on 31 October 2009 after being released by the station's robotic arm. The spacecraft re-entered the Earth's atmosphere on 2 November and disintegrated on re-entry as planned.", "spacecraft_config": { "id": 18, "url": "https://ll.thespacedevs.com/2.2.0/config/spacecraft/18/?format=api", "name": "H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV)", "type": { "id": 4, "name": "Cargo Resupply" }, "agency": { "id": 37, "url": "https://ll.thespacedevs.com/2.2.0/agencies/37/?format=api", "name": "Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency", "featured": true, "type": "Government", "country_code": "JPN", "abbrev": "JAXA", "description": "The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) is Japan's national aero-space agency. Through the merger of three previously independent organizations, JAXA was formed on 1 October 2003. JAXA is responsible for research, technology development and the launch of satellites into orbit, and is involved in many more advanced missions, such as asteroid exploration and possible manned exploration of the Moon. JAXA launch their Epsilon vehicle from the Uchinoura Space Center and their H-II vehicles from the Tanegashima Space Center.", "administrator": "Administrator: Hiroshi Yamakawa", "founding_year": "2003", "launchers": "H-II", "spacecraft": "", "parent": null, "image_url": "https://thespacedevs-prod.nyc3.digitaloceanspaces.com/media/images/japan2520aerospace2520exploration2520agency_image_20190207032440.jpeg", "logo_url": "https://thespacedevs-prod.nyc3.digitaloceanspaces.com/media/images/japan2520aerospace2520exploration2520agency_logo_20190207032440.png" }, "in_use": false, "capability": "Cargo Earth Orbit Logistics", "history": "Like the European Automated Transfer Vehicle the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency had agreed to take part in the resupply operations of the international space station and developed the HTV to perform this task.", "details": "The HTV is about 9.8 metres (32 ft) long (including maneuvering thrusters at one end) and 4.4 metres (14 ft) in diameter. Total mass when empty is 10.5 tonnes (11.6 short tons), with a maximum total payload of 6,000 kilograms (13,000 lb; 6.0 t; 6.6 short tons), for a maximum launch weight of 16.5 tonnes (18.2 short tons). The HTV is comparable in function to the Russian Progress, European ATV, commercial Dragon, and commercial Cygnus spacecraft, all of which bring supplies to the ISS. Like the ATV, the HTV carries more than twice the payload of the Progress, but is launched less than half as often. Unlike Progress capsules and ATVs, which use the docking ports automatically, HTVs and American commercial spacecraft approach the ISS in stages, and once they reach their closest parking orbit to the ISS, crew grapple them using the robotic arm Canadarm2 and berth them to an open berthing port on the Harmony module.", "maiden_flight": "2009-09-10", "height": 9.8, "diameter": 4.4, "human_rated": false, "crew_capacity": null, "payload_capacity": 6000, "payload_return_capacity": 20, "flight_life": "Solo flight about 100 hours, stand-by more than a week, docked with the ISS about 30 days.", "image_url": "https://thespacedevs-prod.nyc3.digitaloceanspaces.com/media/images/htv-4_captured__image_20240325122159.jpeg", "nation_url": null, "wiki_link": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H-II_Transfer_Vehicle", "info_link": "" } } }, "docking_location": { "id": 21, "name": "Harmony nadir", "spacestation": { "id": 4, "url": "https://ll.thespacedevs.com/2.2.0/spacestation/4/?format=api", "name": "International Space Station" } }, "space_station": { "id": 4, "url": "https://ll.thespacedevs.com/2.2.0/spacestation/4/?format=api", "name": "International Space Station", "image_url": "https://thespacedevs-prod.nyc3.digitaloceanspaces.com/media/images/international2520space2520station_image_20190220215716.jpeg" } }
