Progress launch:
Unfortunately it has been confirmed that the Progress cargo craft has been lost.
Unfortunately it has been confirmed that the Progress cargo craft has been lost.
** The Official Space Flight Thread - The Space Station and Beyond **
- Thread starter Cosimo
- Start date
Unfortunately it has been confirmed that the Progress cargo craft has been lost.
Third stage engine failure or early separation?
Will this have any impact on the crew soyuz launches to the ISS? Is the launch vehicle more or less the same as progress?
When does MS04 go up? I thought April but google says March.
Buzz was also evacuated from the antarctic, not much other than he's stable and in high spirits, one report said he had liquid in the lung.
https://www.newscientist.com/articl...id=SOC|NSNS|2016-Echobox#link_time=1480612556
not the toilet hardware, get the nappies out.
fits in nicely with NASAs Space poop challenger
https://herox.com/SpacePoop
https://www.newscientist.com/articl...id=SOC|NSNS|2016-Echobox#link_time=1480612556
not the toilet hardware, get the nappies out.
fits in nicely with NASAs Space poop challenger
https://herox.com/SpacePoop
Last edited:
This week:
Tim Peake’s Soyuz TMA-19M spacecraft to go on display in the Science Museum in early 2017:
https://blog.sciencemuseum.org.uk/soyuz-tma-19m-tim-peakes-spacecraft/
https://blog.sciencemuseum.org.uk/soyuz-tma-19m-tim-peakes-spacecraft/
Virgin Galactic's SpaceShipTwo, VSS Unity, flew freely for the first time:
The U.S. Air Force's eighth Wideband Global SATCOM (WGS) satellite being launched today:
Launch is at 23:53 UTC, here:
Launch is at 23:53 UTC, here:
Delta IV WGS-8 Launch Highlights:
John Glenn the first American to orbit the earth has died at the age of 95.
https://www.nasa.gov/johnglenn
RIP
https://www.nasa.gov/johnglenn
RIP
Last edited:
Soldato
RIP John Glenn. And godspeed.
John Glenn, 1921 – 2016.
Last edited:
The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency’s H-IIB rocket launches Dec. 9 from the Tanegashima Space Centre in southern Japan carrying the unpiloted “Kounotori” H-II Transfer Vehicle-6 (HTV-6) to orbit to begin a four-day journey to the International Space Station:
Two simultaneous views of Japan's H-IIB rocket launch yesterday. The main view is from cameras at the Tanegashima Space Center. The smaller view is from external cameras on the ISS as it orbited over Japan:
A look at what the 2016 ExoMars mission has achieved and looking ahead to what 2017 will bring:
The Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency’s unpiloted H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV-6) arrives at the space station:
“Kounotori”, the H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV-6) bolted into place on the Earth-facing port of the station’s Harmony module:
The spacecraft is loaded with more than four tons of supplies and experiments for the space station crew.
The spacecraft is loaded with more than four tons of supplies and experiments for the space station crew.