1155 GMT (7:55 a.m. EDT)	Unberthing
The robotic arm removes the Dragon spacecraft from a berthing port on the space station's Harmony module.
1326 GMT (9:26 a.m. EDT)	Release
After maneuvering the Dragon to a point between 30 feet and and 40 feet beneath the space station, the robot arm releases the spacecraft.
1329 GMT (9:29 a.m. EDT)	Departure Burn 1
Dragon's thrusters fire for the first of three burns to depart the vicinity of the space station.
1330 GMT (9:30 a.m. EDT)	Departure Burn 2
Dragon's thrusters fire for the second of three burns to depart the vicinity of the space station.
1336 GMT (9:36 a.m. EDT)	Yaw Maneuver
The Dragon spacecraft will complete a 180-degree yaw maneuver.
1338 GMT (9:38 a.m. EDT)	Departure Burn 3
Dragon's thrusters fire for the third of three burns to depart the vicinity of the space station.
1424 GMT (10:24 a.m. EDT)	Apogee Reduction Burn
Dragon's thrusters fire to reduce the altitude of the high point of the spacecraft's orbit to prepare for re-entry.
Approx. 1700 GMT (1 p.m. EDT)	Close GNC bay door
The door to Dragon's navigation bay will be closed and latched for re-entry.
1808 GMT (2:08 p.m. EDT)	Begin Deorbit Burn
Dragon's Draco thrusters ignite for an approximately 10-minute deorbit burn to begin the journey back to Earth.
1823 GMT (2:23 p.m. EDT)	Trunk Jettison
The unpressurized trunk section of the Dragon spacecraft separates. The trunk is designed to burn up on re-entry, while the pressurized capsule returns to Earth intact.
1853 GMT (2:53 p.m. EDT)	Deploy Drogue Parachutes
Dual drogue parachutes deploy to stabilize the spacecraft at an altitude of 45,000 feet.
1854 GMT (2:54 p.m. EDT)	Deploy Main Parachutes
Three 116-foot-diameter main parachutes deploy at an altitude of 10,000 feet to slow Dragon's descent to about 11 mph.
1902 GMT (3:02 p.m. EDT)	Splashdown
Dragon splashes down in the Pacific Ocean about 300 nautical miles west of Baja California.

Data source: NASA