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In a statement, NASA said, "The unmanned Dragon spacecraft successfully

Aug. 29, 2018 by Carolyn Mueller

In a statement, NASA said, "The unmanned Dragon spacecraft successfully secured a high-altitude landing on its own at Kennedy Space Center in Florida, with the successful test of the Dragon Dragon spacecraft's thrusters. The Dragon spacecraft then made a high-altitude landing on its own at Kennedy Space Center, landing safely in the Sea of Japan. During the landing, the Dragon spacecraft recovered and safely landed, and the crew returned safely to Earth. The Dragon spacecraft remains in service to the U.S."

The Dragon spacecraft, which will be named UCA-12, is the first spacecraft to receive a direct call from the space agency's robotic arm. The Dragon spacecraft will conduct its own flight tests, including its own docking with the International Space Station, when the robotic arm, the Dragon spacecraft, reaches the International Space Station.

"The Dragon spacecraft is fully manned, ready to go," Johnson said on Monday.In the wake of the devastating earthquake that hit Japan and Japan's southern coast in March, President Obama has offered a "big shoutout" to the people of Japan and his countrymen, saying he "felt proud of what we have done through hard work."

Obama, who has been in Japan since taking office in January, said that he "felt proud to be able to talk to people and to listen to their thoughts and to speak about the kind of world they have created."

In Japan, however, the president said that the country "has got to work harder to build a better, more prosperous future for people, and we must do so."

"I look forward to sharing all of you with our friends, family, neighbors, and the people of Japan for the next four years," he said, adding that "this is a very important time to share that we have a lot to do."