On the morning of September 26, at 00:59 (local time), at the Baikonur Cosmodrome (Kazakhstan), Russia successfully launched Soyuz ТМА-10М, taking the Olympic torch to the
When the Russian Soyuz flew up from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan on March 28, Chris Hadfield - Canadian astronaut on the International Space Station (ISS) - recorded the scene
The crew of two Russians and an American on May 15 was launched on the International Space Station (ISS) with Soyuz FG boosters, from Russia's Baikonur Space Airport in Kazakhstan,
TMA-04M Combined Ship carrying two Russian astronauts Gennady Padalka and Sergei Revin and American astronaut Joseph Acaba were launched into orbit near Earth from Baikonur,
Interfax news agency on 1/2 led a source in the Russian aerospace industry said the country will replace Soyuz spacecraft TMA-04M, scheduled to take astronauts to the International
The Soyuz flew up at 8:18 am local time at Baikonur space airport in Kazakhstan, the BBC reported. The ship brought two Russian astronauts and an American astronaut to the ISS.
The Russian control center lost contact with the ISS space station within the past few hours, but then resumed.
On July 21, Atlantis successfully landed after the last flight, marking the end of the US shuttle program.