Russia on September 28 successfully launched the rocket that Proton-M put a satellite into orbit, in the first launch after the May failure, AFP said.
According to information from Voice of Russia, ITAR-TASS leads the Russian space industry, saying it intends to use Proton-M boosters until 2025.
Vice President of the Russian Federal Space Agency (Roscosmos) Alexander Lopatin said Proton-M boosters were blown up due to unusual activity of angular velocity sensors, causing
The Russian Space Agency (Roscosmos) will halt the launch of the Proton-M rocket with the Briz-M propulsion system after the missile fails to put two telescopes on orbit due to the
The Proton-M rocket will bring SES-4 satellites, the largest and most powerful satellite among SES satellites into orbit.