April 24, 2015

Roscosmos plans 10 launches from vostochny spaceport for 2025, – as stated in Russian Federal Space Program draft for 2016-2025.

In 2018 cargo vehicle Progress-MS will be launched from Vostochny with the help of Soyuz-2.1a booster. Three launches are planned for 2018, one –  for 2020, four launches for 2021 and 2022 and six launches for 2023 and 2024.

The first launch of Soyuz-MS manned spacecraft with the help of Soyuz-2.1a booster will take place in 2019, while the first flight of new generation manned spacecraft launched by Angara-A5.

More from this category:
November 30, 2015

Today GCTC officially saw off ISS-46/47 prime (Yuri Malenchenko,  Roscosmos, Timothy Kopra, NASA, and Timothy Peake, ESA) and back-up (Anatoly Ivanishin, Roscosmos, Takuya Onishi, JAXA,…

full story
January 24, 2014

The first new generation Aist-2 small satellite is to be created in 2015,  Samara Progress Central Assembly and Design Engineering Bureau reports, who will develop…

full story
March 17, 2015

On March 14 ISS-42/44 mission main (Gennady Padalka, Roscosmos; Mikhail Korniyenko, Roscosmos;  Scott Kelly, NASA) and back-up (Alexey Ovchinin, Roscosmos; Sergey Volkov, Roscosmos; Jeffrey Williams,…

full story
June 23, 2024

Cosmonauts Sergei Ryzhikov and Alexei Zubritsky practised typical operations with elements of target tasks planned during the spacewalk. On 11 June, they consolidated their skills…

full story
August 30, 2019

At the GCTC began the examination complex training of the main and backup crews of the ISS-61/62 / EP-19. The backup crew, consisting of cosmonaut…

full story
July 3, 2014

Soyuz-2.1b booster with Fregat upper stage, Meteor-M #2 space device and 6 small satellites launch from Baikonur is scheduled for July 8, 19.58, Moscow time. The…

full story
September 26, 2019

The spacecraft “Soyuz MS-15” at 22:42 (Moscow time) on September 25, 2019, in normal mode docked to the “Zvezda” service module of the Russian segment…

full story
June 11, 2015

The descent module of Soyuz TMA-15M spacecraft carrying the International Space Station (ISS) Expedition 42/43 crew made a successful landing 148 km to the South…

full story