Cargo ship 'Progress M-61' successfully assembled with the ISS Station
Russian Federation of Orbital Control Center announced at 1:40 am on August 6 (Hanoi time), cargo ships
Russia's Center for Orbital Flight Control announced at 1:40 am on August 6 (Hanoi time), Russia's " Progress M-61 " cargo ship has automatically assembled into public with the International Space Station (ISS).
The " Progress M-61 " vessel carries about 2.5 tons of goods including food, drinking water, fuel and technical equipment to supply the ISS station. " Ship M-61 " also brought with it 6 new computers to ISS to replace the computers that had been damaged since mid-June.
Currently the ISS station has two Russian astronauts working since early April this year, Fedor Yurchikhin and Oleg Kotov, with American astronaut Clayton Anderson working from June.
The " Progress M-61 " was launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhsstan, on August 2.
- Russian cargo ship successfully assembled with ISS
- Ships Progress M-04M successfully assembled with ISS
- Russia launched the M-21M Progress ship onto the ISS Space Station
- Japanese spacecraft successfully assembled with ISS
- Russian spacecraft cannot access the space port
- Russian spacecraft 'resting' in the Pacific Ocean
- Russia is preparing to launch the cargo ship Progress M-59 on ISS Station
- Russia launches cargo ships Progress M-05M to ISS
- Launching the supply station of the space station
- Russian cargo spacecraft exploded as soon as it left the launch pad
Warning: The total solar eclipse on April 8 could cause many fatal car accidents The strange object silently approached and exploded in the midst of a solar eclipse In 2026, astronauts will bring crops to the Moon NASA is about to launch 3 rockets to 'penetrate' the solar eclipse For the first time, astronomy discovered a planet with half of its hemisphere in eternal darkness SpaceX rocket creates strange hyphen in the sky Japan's lunar probe 'fell asleep' again Admire the breathtaking solar eclipse images taken from beyond Earth