July 7, 2015
Categories: ISS, MCC, Progress, Roscosmos, Russia, USA

On Sunday, July 5, 2015, Progress M-28M successfully docked with the station in automatic mode.
Both Russian (Korolev) and American (Huston) Mission Control Centres su[revised Progress flight and docking as well as Roscosmos cosmonauts working onboard the ISS Gennady Padalka (crew commander) and Mikhail Korniyenko (flight engineer).
Cargo vehicle delivered to the station 2,38 tons of cargoes including water, fuel, foodstuffs, oxygen , equipment for scientific experiments and parcels for crew members.

More from this category:
July 24, 2018

On July 25, 1984 Svetlana Savitskaya became the first woman of the Earth, who made an exit into the open space. Outside the station Svetlana…

full story
February 28, 2019

On February 28 at 00:37 (Moscow time) from the Guiana Space Center the first OneWeb-pilot spacecrafts were launched with a “Soyuz-ST-B” rocket with an upper…

full story
April 2, 2013

Creating the next generation manned transport vehicle special attention is paid to its ergonomics. This was said on Friday to ITAR-TASS corr. by the Head…

full story
May 13, 2015

On May 12, 2015, RSC Energia Director General Deputy and ISS Russian segment flight director V.A.Soloviyov announced that Roscosmos corrected ISS flight program as agreed…

full story
February 22, 2019

Today, on February 21, 2019, from the Baikonur cosmodrome at 19:47 (Moscow time), the launch vehicle “Soyuz-2” with the “Fregat” upper stage and the “Egyptsat-A”…

full story
February 1, 2014

RIA Novosti – Russian scientists have proposed an instrument for an upcoming NASA Mars rover to search for underground water that could support life on…

full story
September 12, 2013

Plesetsk spaceport is ready for the launch of Soyuz-2.1v light booster, – Aerospace Defense troops Commander Alexander Golovko reported on Thursday. “According to the place…

full story
August 14, 2020

The tests were carried out at the launch site of the site No. 31 with imitation of work on the schedule of the first launch…

full story