Progress docks with ISS
Posted: Wed, Jun 11, 2003, 6:12 PM ET (2212 GMT)
A Russian Progress cargo spacecraft docked with the International Space Station early Wednesday. The Progress M1-10 spacecraft (also called Progress 11 by NASA) docked with the Pirs module of the station at 7:15 am EDT (1115 GMT). The spacecraft is carrying about 2,400 kilograms of supplies for the station, including food, water, propellant, and other equipment for the two-man Expedition Seven crew. Another Progress spacecraft that docked with the station in February remains attached to the aft node of the Zvezda service module; it will remain there for several months to help provide attitude control for the station.
A Russian Progress cargo spacecraft docked with the International Space Station early Wednesday. The Progress M1-10 spacecraft (also called Progress 11 by NASA) docked with the Pirs module of the station at 7:15 am EDT (1115 GMT). The spacecraft is carrying about 2,400 kilograms of supplies for the station, including food, water, propellant, and other equipment for the two-man Expedition Seven crew. Another Progress spacecraft that docked with the station in February remains attached to the aft node of the Zvezda service module; it will remain there for several months to help provide attitude control for the station.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
|
|
news links
|
|
Tuesday, September 22
Galileo achieves first civil authenticated position fix under spoofing conditions
GPS World — 6:37 am ET (1037 GMT) Will Russia have its own Starlink?
Deutsche Welle — 6:37 am ET (1037 GMT) There’s a Space Weapon Circling the Planet. Here's What We Know.
National Geographic — 6:35 am ET (1035 GMT) Gov. Mike DeWine assembles team to make Ohio’s case for U.S. Space Academy
Cleveland Plain Dealer — 6:33 am ET (1033 GMT) Moreno Leads Ohio’s Push to Bring Space Force Academy to Ohio
US Senate — 6:33 am ET (1033 GMT) |
