August 20, 2015
Categories: ISS, MCC, Soyuz, Space

Operations on Soyuz TMA-16M manned spacecraft redocking from Poisk small research module to Zvezda service module of Russian ISS segment are scheduled for August 28 and will be accomplished in the manual mode, – Mission Control Centre reports.
“The aim is to release docking node of Poisk small research module to receive Soyuz TMA-18M spacecraft with ISS-45 mission crew onboard to be launched on September 2”.
According to the specialists’ calculations ISS crew will be redocking Soyuz TMA-16M in manual mode in the period from 10.09 to 10.34, Moscow time.

More from this category:
July 11, 2013

Works on liquidation of Proton-M booster crash will be completed by late July, – Kazakhstan Environment Protection vice Minister Bektas Mukhamedjanov reported at the briefing…

full story
May 6, 2014

In the next three months Roscosmos plans to accomplish more than 10 space launches taking place from Baikonur and Plesetsk spaceports, Guiana Space Centre and…

full story
November 28, 2014

Soyuz-2.1b medium booster with Glonass-K space device  was installed on the launchpad of Plesetsk spaceport in accordance with the State commission decision, –  Russian Ministry…

full story
May 24, 2018

Russian President Vladimir Putin invited former deputy prime minister Dmitry Rogozin to head the state corporation ”Roskosmos”. Putin’s meeting with Rogozin took place in the…

full story
March 24, 2020

Today at the Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center was a farewell ceremony of the crew of the ISS-63 to Baikonur. In a few weeks, Roscosmos cosmonauts…

full story
March 12, 2014

The full name of the experiment is as follows “Determination of functional capabilities, physical working capacity level and state of main physiological systems of cosmonaut’s…

full story
May 30, 2020

The Roscosmos State Corporation has now confirmed the prime, backup and reserve crews of the Soyuz MS-17 spacecraft. The launch of the Soyuz-2.1a carrier rocket…

full story
June 14, 2024

A trip to Mars could be a serious test for humans: not only would astronauts have to travel hundreds of millions of kilometres, but they…

full story