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Russian's Roscosmos Launches Soyuz-2.1b Rocket Carrying Iranian Satellite Amid Ukraine War Concerns
Russian space agency Roscosmos has launched Soyuz-2.1b Rocket Carrying Iranian Satellite Khayyam. The Russian mission control has also confirmed its subsequent entry into orbit. The development comes amid controversy that Moscow might use the satellite to improve its surveillance of military targets in Ukraine.
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International Space Station Has Enough Supplies Till Next Summer: Russia
The International Space Station (ISS) has enough supplies of food, water and life-supporting materials until the next summer, mission control head of the ISS Russian segment Vladimir Solovyov said Sunday.
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International Space Station Completes 100,000th Orbit Of Earth: Mission Control
The International Space Station, the space laboratory that showcases cooperation between Russia and the United States, on Monday orbited Earth for the 100,000th time, Russian mission control said.
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Russian Supply Ship Lifts Off For Space Station
An unmanned Russian cargo ship has lifted off on a journey to the International Space Station.
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Soyuz Spacecraft With Russian, US Astronauts Blasts Off to International Space Station
A Russian Soyuz spacecraft carrying three crew, including a US astronaut and a Russian cosmonaut who will be the first to spend an entire year on the International Space Station, blasted off on schedule Friday, Russian mission control said.
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Russian spacecraft carrying Olympic torch docks with ISS
A Russian spacecraft carrying three astronauts and an unlit Olympic torch docked successfully with the International Space Station (ISS), Russian mission control said.
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Space crew returns to Earth from International Space Station
Three astronauts returned safely to Earth from the International Space Station early Saturday, aboard a Russian capsule which landed on the freezing Kazakhstan steppe, mission control said.
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Space station to move to avoid debris
The Russian space program's Mission Control Center says it will move the International Space Station into a different orbit to avoid possible collision with a fragment of debris.
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Russian's Roscosmos Launches Soyuz-2.1b Rocket Carrying Iranian Satellite Amid Ukraine War Concerns
Russian space agency Roscosmos has launched Soyuz-2.1b Rocket Carrying Iranian Satellite Khayyam. The Russian mission control has also confirmed its subsequent entry into orbit. The development comes amid controversy that Moscow might use the satellite to improve its surveillance of military targets in Ukraine.
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International Space Station Has Enough Supplies Till Next Summer: Russia
The International Space Station (ISS) has enough supplies of food, water and life-supporting materials until the next summer, mission control head of the ISS Russian segment Vladimir Solovyov said Sunday.
-
International Space Station Completes 100,000th Orbit Of Earth: Mission Control
The International Space Station, the space laboratory that showcases cooperation between Russia and the United States, on Monday orbited Earth for the 100,000th time, Russian mission control said.
-
Russian Supply Ship Lifts Off For Space Station
An unmanned Russian cargo ship has lifted off on a journey to the International Space Station.
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Soyuz Spacecraft With Russian, US Astronauts Blasts Off to International Space Station
A Russian Soyuz spacecraft carrying three crew, including a US astronaut and a Russian cosmonaut who will be the first to spend an entire year on the International Space Station, blasted off on schedule Friday, Russian mission control said.
-
Russian spacecraft carrying Olympic torch docks with ISS
A Russian spacecraft carrying three astronauts and an unlit Olympic torch docked successfully with the International Space Station (ISS), Russian mission control said.
-
Space crew returns to Earth from International Space Station
Three astronauts returned safely to Earth from the International Space Station early Saturday, aboard a Russian capsule which landed on the freezing Kazakhstan steppe, mission control said.
-
Space station to move to avoid debris
The Russian space program's Mission Control Center says it will move the International Space Station into a different orbit to avoid possible collision with a fragment of debris.
