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The Soyuz Spacecraft: A Deep Dive into How It Works and Its Role in Space ExplorationThe Soyuz spacecraft has been a workhorse of space exploration since the 1960s, playing a pivotal role in transporting ...
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Soyuz Launch and Reentry: How Russia’s Iconic Spacecraft Works from Lift-Off to LandingThe Soyuz spacecraft has been a cornerstone of space exploration for decades, serving as the reliable workhorse for ...
MOSCOW. July 9 (Interfax) - The new Soyuz-5 rocket as part of the Russian-Kazakh Baiterek project will be launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in December 2025, Roscosmos head Dmitry Bakanov said.
The Soyuz MS-22 ferry ship that carried Prokopyev, Petelin and Rubio to the station last September was damaged Dec. 14 when a micrometeoroid impact ruptured a coolant line.
New Soyuz capsule headed for International Space Station 02:56. A Russian Soyuz crew ferry ship blasted off from Kazakhstan Thursday, kicking off an unpiloted but critical flight to the ...
The Soyuz MS-22 capsule left orbit just 55 minutes after undocking, much sooner than the typical 2.5 hours, since it is uncrewed, NASA spokesperson Rob Navias said.
Backup Soyuz can’t get to ISS before late February In the wake of a Soyuz coolant loss, NASA and Roscosmos still exploring options.
NASA and Russia's space agency said Wednesday that they're planning to send up an uncrewed Soyuz spacecraft to the International Space Station to replace the one that sprung a leak in December.
Since a Soyuz spacecraft began to leak coolant uncontrollably on Wednesday night, flight controllers at Roscosmos, NASA, and other International Space Station partners have been closely studying ...
Russia will send an empty Soyuz capsule to the International Space Station in February to replace a damaged spacecraft that left three astronauts stranded after theirs was damaged.
A Russian Soyuz spacecraft blasted off on Friday on a mission to bring back to Earth a crew stranded on the International Space Station (ISS) by a leak in the cooling system of their original ...
OneWeb refused and canceled all its future Soyuz launches. But it has been unable to retrieve the satellites from their Soyuz launchsite at the Russia-owned Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.
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