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Soyuz spacecraft with US-Russian crew lands on ISS
Soyuz spacecraft with US-Russian crew lands on ISS

Yahoo

time10-04-2025

  • Science
  • Yahoo

Soyuz spacecraft with US-Russian crew lands on ISS

A Soyuz spacecraft launched from Kazakhstan carrying two Russian and one US astronaut landed on the International Space Station on Tuesday where the crew are set to carry out 50 scientific experiments. A Soyuz spacecraft carrying an American and two Russians docked at the International Space Station Russia's state space corporation Roscosmos said on Tuesday. The MS-27 craft, which was decorated to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II, took off at 10:47 am (0547 GMT) from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan , according to televised images shown by the Russian Roscosmos space agency. It entered orbit a few minutes later. Onboard were Russian cosmonauts Sergey Ryzhikov and Alexey Zubritsky, as well as NASA astronaut Jonny Kim. They are due to carry out 50 scientific experiments in space, Roscosmos said, before returning to Earth on December 9. A record of around 2,500 tourists watched the launch from Baikonur, Roscosmos said. Russia has been renting the site from Kazakhstan since the fall of the Soviet Union more than 43 years ago. Moscow pays Almaty $115 million a year and has a contract until 2050. Space is one of the few remaining areas of cooperation between Russia and the United States, whose relationship deteriorated significantly after Moscow sent troops into Ukraine in February 2022. (FRANCE 24 with AFP) Read more on FRANCE 24 EnglishRead also:Launch of Europe's Ariane 6 space rocket postponed due to 'anomaly' on the groundSpaceX launches first crewed spaceflight over Earth's polar regions

Soyuz spacecraft docks to ISS with American, two Russians aboard
Soyuz spacecraft docks to ISS with American, two Russians aboard

Daily Tribune

time10-04-2025

  • Science
  • Daily Tribune

Soyuz spacecraft docks to ISS with American, two Russians aboard

TDT | Almaty A Soyuz spacecraft carrying an American and two Russians docked with the International Space Station on Tuesday after launching from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan, Russia's space agency reported. The MS-27 craft, which was decorated to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II, took off at 10:47 am (0547 GMT) and entered orbit a few minutes later, according to televised images shown by Roscosmos. The capsule docked to the Russian segment of the orbital station at 0858 GMT, after a journey of around three hours. The vessel carried Russian cosmonauts Sergey Ryzhikov and Alexey Zubritsky, as well as NASA astronaut Jonny Kim. They are due to carry out 50 scientific experiments in space, Roscosmos said, before returning to Earth on December 9. A record of around 2,500 tourists watched the launch from Baikonur, the agency added. Russia has been renting the site from Kazakhstan since the fall of the Soviet Union more than 33 years ago. Moscow pays Almaty $115 million a year and has a contract until 2050. Space is one of the few areas of cooperation between Russia and the United States that survived after Moscow sent troops into Ukraine in February 2022. The return to the White House of US President Donald Trump, however, thawed tensions. As part of the slew of sanctions imposed on Russia since its invasion, Western countries ceased partnerships with Roscosmos, but Soyuz remains one of the few spacecrafts capable of reaching the ISS.

A flower's point of view of a rocket launch: Space photo of the day
A flower's point of view of a rocket launch: Space photo of the day

Yahoo

time09-04-2025

  • Science
  • Yahoo

A flower's point of view of a rocket launch: Space photo of the day

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Spring has sprung at the Baikonur Cosmodrome with bright yellow tulips and the launch of a new crew to the International Space Station. Though largely a desert landscape, yellow tulips are as common as rocket launches at the Russia-run Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. Here, the liftoff of the Soyuz MS-27 crew to the International Space Station on April 8, 2025, becomes the first launch since spring has sprung on the Kazakh steppe. The press and launch spectators came out to see two Russian cosmonauts and one U.S. astronaut lift off for the space station. Soyuz MS-27 commander Sergey Ryzhikov led Alexey Zubritskiy and Jonny Kim on their first flights into space. Three hours and two orbits of Earth after this photo was taken, the three crewmates arrived at their new home for the next eight months. You can read about the Soyuz MS-27 launch and the crew's arrival at the space station.

New Russian-US crew arrives safely on ISS
New Russian-US crew arrives safely on ISS

Yahoo

time08-04-2025

  • Science
  • Yahoo

New Russian-US crew arrives safely on ISS

US astronaut Jonathan Kim and Russian cosmonauts Sergey Ryzhikov and Alexey Zubritsky have arrived at the International Space Station after blasting off from Russia's Baikonur spaceport earlier on Tuesday. Russian space agency Roscosmos reported that the Soyuz rocket carrying the three had blasted off from the spaceport in Kazakhstan on Tuesday morning. The docking took place some three hours later. The new crew make up Expedition 73 aboard the ISS and will spend 245 days - around eight months – conducting research. Two space walks are planned in addition to numerous experiments. The trio will join the current ISS team, known as Expedition 72, which includes astronauts from the United States, Japan and Russia. The mission is Ryzhikov's third space mission, while Kim and Zubritsky are on their first.

Soyuz spacecraft launches for ISS with American, two Russians
Soyuz spacecraft launches for ISS with American, two Russians

Khaleej Times

time08-04-2025

  • Politics
  • Khaleej Times

Soyuz spacecraft launches for ISS with American, two Russians

A Soyuz spacecraft carrying an American and two Russians on Tuesday launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan to head to the International Space Station. The MS-27 craft, which was decorated to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II, took off at 10:47am (0547 GMT), according to televised images shown by the Russian Roscosmos space agency. It entered orbit a few minutes later and is due to dock in the Russian segment of the ISS at 0904 GMT. Onboard were Russian cosmonauts Sergey Ryzhikov and Alexey Zubritsky, as well as NASA astronaut Jonny Kim. They are due to carry out 50 scientific experiments in space, Roscosmos said, before returning to Earth on December 9. A record of around 2,500 tourists watched the launch from Baikonur, Roscosmos said. Russia has been renting the site from Kazakhstan since the fall of the Soviet Union more than 43 years ago. Moscow pays Almaty $115 million a year and has a contract until 2050. Space is one of the few remaining areas of cooperation between Russia and the United States, whose relationship deteriorated significantly after Moscow sent troops into Ukraine in February 2022. The return to the White House of US President Donald Trump, however, has sparked a thawing of tensions. As part of the slew of sanctions imposed on Russia since its invasion, western countries ceased partnerships with Roscosmos, but the Soyuz craft remain one of the few outlets to reach the ISS. Russia's space programme, which for decades has been a source of great pride for the country, has been suffering for years from a chronic lack of funding, corruption scandals and failures such as the Luna-25 lunar probe in August 2023.

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