FransonUK - 21/9/2005 8:04 PMIs it seen on Russian TV?
Chris Bergin - 20/9/2005 11:41 PMGreat pics! Russian Military always have huge hats!
James Lowe - 25/9/2005 8:23 AMAll still on schedule?
anik - 25/9/2005 11:13 AMQuoteJames Lowe - 25/9/2005 8:23 AMAll still on schedule?Yeah... October 1!
Shuttle Man - 26/9/2005 3:50 PMStunning pictures Anik. I had no idea Soyuz was so small!
MKremer - 26/9/2005 5:32 PMQuoteShuttle Man - 26/9/2005 3:50 PMStunning pictures Anik. I had no idea Soyuz was so small!Quite cramped - there's some good interior pics here:http://www.africaninspace.com/home/gallery/soyuz_training/1.shtml
FransonUK - 27/9/2005 9:52 PMAnik's Sexy!!!!
Chris Bergin - 30/9/2005 8:55 PMDoes Russian TV cover Soyuz launches well?
anik - 30/9/2005 1:31 PMQuoteChris Bergin - 30/9/2005 8:55 PMDoes Russian TV cover Soyuz launches well?Chris, unfortunately, our TV shows manned launches in the record , therefore I, for example, shall look Soyuz TMA-7 launch at MCC-M (Mission Control Center, Korolyov) on the air
Tahii - 30/9/2005 9:19 PMhttp://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/main/index.html"NASA TV coverage of the launch begins at 11 p.m. EDT Friday."
Tahii - 1/10/2005 3:19 AMhttp://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/main/index.html"NASA TV coverage of the launch begins at 11 p.m. EDT Friday."
lmike - 1/10/2005 3:58 AMIt was on NASA TV just now. At http://playlist.yahoo.com/makeplaylist.dll?id=1369080&segment=149773 Showed them prepping the astros (nice carpets, btw!), fitting the liners, doing a press-conf, and waving from the elevator (?) (Ok, the video feed from Baykonour (sp?) has resumed)
lmike - 30/9/2005 11:19 PMLooks like a pretty gentle ride so far, judging by the internal camera video (haven't seen this one before) no vibrations or g-overloads I can detect from the video, a bit cramped but soon they'll be able to use the orbital module?
Chris Bergin - 30/9/2005 11:25 PMThe launch was a lot smoother than NASA TV's tape machine that I can hear in the background
MKremer - 1/10/2005 1:03 PMAh, well that's one way of splitting hairs - unless the entire rocket clears the pad it's not considered a 'launch'.
Ben - 2/10/2005 12:54 AMSo, 18A is included (the third stage abort) but 10.1 (the pad abort) is not.
Ben - 2/10/2005 1:00 AMBut for the rocket actually launching, yesterday was 100.
Ben - 2/10/2005 2:46 AMWell, if we didn't count 51L then STS-71 was only the 99th. So you are following the same rules we do, basically.
Ben - 3/10/2005 7:00 AM436 people have now orbited the earth
JamesSpaceFlight - 3/10/2005 1:16 PMWho was the British one? Micheal Foale? I ask as he's actually American I believe - just happened to be born in the UK?
JamesSpaceFlight - 3/10/2005 10:16 PMWho was the British one?