ISS crew moves Soyuz
Posted: Tue, Jul 19, 2005, 9:24 PM ET (0124 GMT)
The crew of the International Space Station took a brief flight in their Soyuz spacecraft Tuesday, moving the vehicle from one docking port to another on the station. Sergei Krikalev and John Phillips spent about 30 minutes away from the ISS, flying the Soyuz TMA-6 spacecraft from docking port on the Pirs airlock module to one on the Zarya module, completing the redocking at 7:08 am EDT (1108 GMT). The maneuver was delayed because of a sensor glitch that indicated that a hatch was not properly closed. Moving the Soyuz frees up the Pirs airlock for an EVA by the ISS crew scheduled for next month.
The crew of the International Space Station took a brief flight in their Soyuz spacecraft Tuesday, moving the vehicle from one docking port to another on the station. Sergei Krikalev and John Phillips spent about 30 minutes away from the ISS, flying the Soyuz TMA-6 spacecraft from docking port on the Pirs airlock module to one on the Zarya module, completing the redocking at 7:08 am EDT (1108 GMT). The maneuver was delayed because of a sensor glitch that indicated that a hatch was not properly closed. Moving the Soyuz frees up the Pirs airlock for an EVA by the ISS crew scheduled for next month.| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
|
|
news links
|
|
Wednesday, January 7
SpaceX, Blue Origin likely competitors for California launch site
San Antonio Express-News — 6:47 am ET (1147 GMT) SpaceX Is Under a Lot of Pressure Now. It’s Not Alone
Bloomberg News — 6:45 am ET (1145 GMT) California ends 2025 with record number of rocket launches. What's next?
Ventura County (CA) Star — 6:45 am ET (1145 GMT) Caught between Trump and Musk’s rockets, a Mexican village despairs
Washington Post — 6:40 am ET (1140 GMT) Another hurdle cleared: NordSpace’s St. Lawrence spaceport conditionally released from environmental assessment
SaltWire — 6:39 am ET (1139 GMT) |
