Dream Chaser Spaceplane Arrives in Florida for First ISS Cargo Mission

Sierra Space's Tenacity prepares for final tests and launch atop ULA's Vulcan rocket, aiming to enhance NASA's resupply capabilities.

The Dream Chaser Tenacity will deliver 7,800 pounds of cargo to the International Space Station on its inaugural flight.
The spaceplane recently completed rigorous testing at NASA's Neil Armstrong Test Facility in Ohio.
Final preparations at Kennedy Space Center include thermal protection system work, payload integration, and compatibility testing.
The Shooting Star cargo module, which will carry supplies and burn up upon reentry, arrived at Kennedy earlier in May.
Dream Chaser is designed to land on commercial runways and will return with up to 3,500 pounds of cargo.