02 June 2010 - Astrophilatelist

Отключение првой кнопки мыши с выдачей сообщения

Main | My profile | Log out

Logged in as Guest | Group "Guests" | RSS

Menu

Categories

Manned Space Flights. [993]
Philatelic Exhibitions. [22]
Space Mail [59]
For Collectors on Space Thematic [50]
Site news [15]

Statistics

Main » 2010 » June » 02

Soyuz TMA-17 landing.

On June 2, 2010 at 03:24 UTC the Russian "Soyuz TMA-17” recovery capsule landed on the territory of Kazakhstan in a distance of 148 kilometers to South-East from the city of Dzhezkazgan.

Soyuz TMA-17 Commander, Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kotov; flight-engineer, American astronaut Timothy Creamer and flight-engineer, Japanese astronaut Soichi Noguchi returned to Earth after performing their mission aboard the ISS.

They spent in space 163 days, 5 hours and 32 minutes.

Category: Manned Space Flights. | Looking through: 1675 | Date: 02.06.2010 | Rating: 0.0/0

Soyuz TMA-17 undocked from the ISS.

On June 2, 2010 at 00:04 UTC the "Soyuz TMA-17” spacecraft undocked from the ISS. There are 3 cosmonauts aboard the spacecraft: Commander, Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kotov; flight-engineer, American astronaut Timothy Creamer and flight-engineer, Japanese astronaut Soichi Noguchi.

The spacecraft is to land today at 03:24 UTC on the territory of Kazakhstan.

Category: Manned Space Flights. | Looking through: 1599 | Date: 02.06.2010 | Rating: 0.0/0

Japan Satellite launch.

On June 2, 2010 at 01:59 UTC the Russian "Rokot” rocket-carrier was launched from Plesetsk Cosmodrome to orbit the Japan SERVIS-2 satellite.

Looking through: 1618 | Date: 02.06.2010 | Rating: 0.0/0

GPS 2F-1 satellite launch.

On May 28, 2010 at 03:00 UTC the Delta 4 rocket-carrier was launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida, USA. The rocket orbited the GPS 2F-1 navigation satellite. The American satellite will be used for national security and navigation. It's the first of a new generation of Global Positioning System satellites going into orbit. A dozen such Boeing-built satellites will be launched over the next several years to replace 20-year-old satellites now in service.

Looking through: 1467 | Date: 02.06.2010 | Rating: 0.0/0

Login form

We are on TV

Our Awards

Office

Guest

Archives of news