Progress reenters after free-flying mission
Posted: Sun, Oct 5, 2003, 10:21 AM ET (1421 GMT)
A Progress spacecraft that undocked from the International Space Station last month reentered on Friday after completing an extended free-flyer mission. Progress M1-10 renetered over the Pacific Friday at 8:12 am EDT (1212 GMT), burning up in the atmosphere as planned. The spacecraft undocked from the station on September 4. Normally such spacecraft reenter within hours of undocking, but in this case the spacecraft remained in orbit for almost a month to conduct a remote sensing mission for Russian scientists.
A Progress spacecraft that undocked from the International Space Station last month reentered on Friday after completing an extended free-flyer mission. Progress M1-10 renetered over the Pacific Friday at 8:12 am EDT (1212 GMT), burning up in the atmosphere as planned. The spacecraft undocked from the station on September 4. Normally such spacecraft reenter within hours of undocking, but in this case the spacecraft remained in orbit for almost a month to conduct a remote sensing mission for Russian scientists.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
|
|
news links
|
|
Tuesday, July 21
Sophie Adenot’s autobiography to be published by JCLattès in early 2027
ESA — 7:13 am ET (1113 GMT) 3D-printed metal: unlocking crew autonomy
ESA — 7:13 am ET (1113 GMT) Russia Launches Second Satellite Batch for Its Starlink Rival—the Math Still Looks Rough
United24 Media — 7:13 am ET (1113 GMT) Bill seen easing way for Starlink's entry passes Legislative Yuan
Focus Taiwan — 7:12 am ET (1112 GMT) US rocket-launch bottleneck worries Sweden, which just launched its first military satellite
Defense One — 7:10 am ET (1110 GMT) |
