spacetoday.net: space news from around the webin association with SpaceNews


ISS maneuver cut short
Posted: Wed, Oct 19, 2005, 8:14 AM ET (1214 GMT)
An engine burn designed to raise the orbit of the International Space Station was cut short early Wednesday because of an unspecified problem, Russian media reported. The engines on the Progress M-54 spacecraft, docked to the station, fired at 5:10 pm EDT Tuesday (2110 GMT Tuesday, 1:10 am Wednesday Moscow time) but shut down after only three minutes, about a quarter the intended length of the maneuver. The maneuver was designed to increase the station's orbit by about 10 kilometers, to counteract the effects of atmospheric drag and to prepare for the arrival of another Progress spacecraft in late December. Russian officials said they would make a decision later Wednesday on rescheduling the maneuver.
<<previous article   next article>>
news in brief
K2 Space raises $500 million
Posted: Sat, Aug 1 10:40 AM ET (1440 GMT)

Roman Space Telescope on track for Aug. 30 launch
Posted: Sat, Aug 1 10:34 AM ET (1434 GMT)

No date yet for next Starliner flight
Posted: Sat, Aug 1 10:31 AM ET (1431 GMT)

news links
Thursday, August 6
Space Force Awards Three New Vendors for Sensing, Targeting Tech
Air and Space Forces Magazine — 6:24 am ET (1024 GMT)
Boeing-Lockheed Rocket Joint Venture Taps Private Bond Market
Bloomberg News — 6:23 am ET (1023 GMT)
Discarded SpaceX rocket crashes into moon
Los Angeles Times — 6:21 am ET (1021 GMT)


about spacetoday.net   ·   info@spacetoday.net   ·   mailing list