Russia has launched a Soyuz-2.1a rocket from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, carrying the Obzor-R No. 1 radar Earth observation ...
The Soyuz-5 was originally set to launch by the end of the year from the new Baiterek facility at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in ...
November 27, a part of the launch complex collapsed at Baikonur during the launch of the Soyuz MS-28 spacecraft to the ISS. The accident damaged the only launch pad for Russian manned missions - the ...
Iran’s decision to launch three Earth-imaging satellites on a Russian Soyuz rocket marks a new phase in its space program, ...
Russia and Kazakhstan have delayed the first launch under their joint Baiterek space project, pushing back the debut of the ...
Russia's space agency Roscosmos launched the Iranian satellites alongside two Russian Aist-2T Earth observation satelites and ...
Discover the significance of the Russian Soyuz rocket, the Paya, Zafar-2, and Kowsar satellites, and the geopolitical ...
A "single point of failure" was the exact phrase that went through my mind when I read that the first stage was a single massive engine. Click to expand... While you're not wrong, that's not unique of ...
A launch pad at Russia’s main space complex was damaged during Thursday’s launch of a mission carrying two Russians and an American to the International Space Station, Moscow’s space agency announced.
The Plesetsk Cosmodrome is a Russian spaceport in Mirny, Arkhangelsk Oblast, approximately 800 kilometers (500 miles) north of Moscow. The launch was initially scheduled for Wednesday at 1400 GMT.