Author Topic: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]  (Read 1429196 times)

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3180 on: 01/13/2023 02:07 pm »
https://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/schedule.html#.V9B_0DXTt1o
Quote
Friday, January 20
7 a.m. – Coverage of U.S. Spacewalk 84 at the International Space Station to Assemble Mounting Brackets for the next set of ISS Roll Out Solar Arrays (Wakata and Mann; spacewalk expected to begin at approximately 8:15 a.m. EST and will last close to 7 hours) – Johnson Space Center (All Channels)
...
Thursday, February 9
*1:30 a.m. – Coverage of the Launch of the ISS Progress 83 Cargo Ship from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan to the International Space Station (Launch scheduled at 1:51 a.m. EST) – Johnson Space Center (All Channels)
...
Saturday, February 11
3 a.m. – Coverage of the Docking of the ISS Progress 83 Cargo Craft to the International Space Station (Docking scheduled at 3:53 a.m. EST) – Johnson Space Center (All Channels)

Sunday, February 19
8:30 p.m. – Coverage of the Launch of the Unpiloted Soyuz MS-23 Spacecraft to the International Space Station from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan (Launch scheduled at 8:57 p.m. EST) – Johnson Space Center (All Channels)

Tuesday, February 21
9 p.m. – Coverage of the Docking of the Unpiloted Soyuz MS-23 Spacecraft to the International Space Station (Docking scheduled at 9:50 p.m. EST) – Johnson Space Center (All Channels)

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3181 on: 01/13/2023 02:54 pm »
Completed ISS flight events
UTC time is used in table

2023
January 6  08:02 - release of satellite Surya Satellite-1 (SS-1) (Indonesia) from J-SSOD#24
January 6  09:00 - release of satellite OPTIMAL-1 (Japan) from J-SSOD#24
January 6  09:32 - release of satellite HSKSAT-1 (Japan) from J-SSOD#24
January 9  22:05 - Dragon v2 [C211.1] (SpX-26) undocking (from Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z)
January 11  10:19 - Dragon v2 [C211.1] (SpX-26) splashdown
January 18  14:57 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-20 engines (dt= 591.4 s, dV= +0.95 m/s, dH= +1.60 km)
January 20  13:14-20:35 - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA-84) from Quest airlock (iROSA 1A - mod kit install) [Wakata, Mann]

Current schedule of ISS flight events
UTC time is used in table

2023
Late January - Cygnus (NG-18) “SS Sally Ride" unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by SSRMS
NET Late January - Cygnus (NG-18) “SS Sally Ride" deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
February 1  10:17 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-20 engines (dV= +1.1 m/s)
February 7 - Progress MS-20 (81P) undocking (from Zvezda)
February 7 - Progress MS-20 (81P) deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
February 9  06:15 - Progress MS-22 (83P) launch and docking (to Zvezda)
February 11  08:53 - Progress MS-22 (83P) docking (to Zvezda)
February 18 - Progress MS-21 (82P) undocking (from MIM2 Poisk)
February 18 - Progress MS-21 (82P) deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
February 20  01:57 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) launch and docking (to MIM2 Poisk)
February 22  02:49 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) docking (to MIM2 Poisk)
  Late   NET February    19   26  07:07 - Crew Dragon Endeavour [C206.4] (Crew-6/USCV-6) launch [Exp 69/70: Bowen, Hoburg, Al Neyadi, Fedyaev]
  Late   NET February    20   27  - Crew Dragon Endeavour [C206.4] (Crew-6/USCV-6) docking (to Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z) [Exp 69/70: Bowen, Hoburg, Al Neyadi, Fedyaev]
NET February 28  Early March - Crew Dragon Endurance [C210.2] (Crew-5/USCV-5) undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) and splashdown [Exp 68/69: Mann, Cassada, Kikina, Wakata]
NET February 28  March    2   11 - Dragon v2 [C209.3] (SpX-27) launch
  Early   March 12 - Soyuz MS-22 "K.E. Tsiolkovsky" (68S) undocking (from MIM1 Rassvet) and landing
NET March    1     3   12 - Dragon v2 [C209.3] (SpX-27) docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F)
NET March - release of satellite BeaverCube II
NET March - release of CSA's satellite from Bishop: NEUDOSE
NET March - release of CSA's satellites from Bishop/NRCSD: AuroraSat, CHIRad-Sat, ESSENCE, Killick-1, IRIS (Manitoba SAT-1), QMsat, SC-ODIN, SpudNik-1, UdeSat, YukonSat
NET March - release of satellites Dream Sat 01, K’OTO from J-SSOD
NET March - release of satellite STARS-Me2 from J-SSOD
NET March - release of satellites Alpha (CayugaSat), CaNOP, EagleSat-2, Stratus from Bishop
NET March - release of satellites MR-SAT (M-SAT 1, Nanosat 8A), MRS-SAT (M-SAT 1, Nanosat 8B) (USA) from SSIKLOPS
NET March - release of satellite GW-Sat (GWSat)
NET March - release of satellite HyTI (Hyperspectral Thermal Imager) from Bishop
NET March - release of CSA's satellite from Bishop: Ex-Alta 2
NET March - release of satellite YOMOGI from J-SSOD
NET March - release of satellites SNoOPI (SigNals of Opportunity P-Band Investigation) from Bishop
NET March - release of satellites Binar-2, Binar-3, Binar-4
NET Q2 - release of satellites Iskra-5, ТNS-0 №3, SamSat-QB50, SamSat-M, SamSat-1, FEFU university sat, SiriusSat-3, Parus-MGTU during ISS Russian EVA
NET April 1 - Cygnus (NG-19) launch
April 3 - Cygnus (NG-19) capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by SSRMS
NET    Early   April    2   11 - Dragon v2 [C209.3] (SpX-27) undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F)
NET    Early   April    2   11 - Dragon v2 [C209.3] (SpX-27) splashdown
April 13 - CST-100 Starliner Calypso (Boe-CFT) launch [Wilmore, Williams]
April 14 - CST-100 Starliner Calypso (Boe-CFT) docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [Wilmore, Williams]
April 21 - CST-100 Starliner Calypso (Boe-CFT) crewed undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) and landing [Wilmore, Williams]
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-56) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the radiation heat exchanger (RTOd radiator) from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-57) from MIM2 Poisk Module [radiation heat exchanger (RTOd radiator) deployment, coolant loading (on MLM-U Nauka)] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-58) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the science airlock ShK from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka  by the ERA] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
April - release of CSA's satellite from Bishop: Ukpik-1 (WU-NACCP)
NET May 1 - Crew Dragon launch [AX-2: Whitson, Shoffner, two saudi astronauts]
NET May 2 - Crew Dragon docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [AX-2: Whitson, Shoffner, two saudi astronauts]
NET May 12 - Crew Dragon undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) and splashdown [AX-2: Whitson, Shoffner, two saudi astronauts]
May 24 - Progress MS-23 (84P) launch and docking (to UM Prichal)
May - release of satellite Arksat-2
June 5 - Dragon v2 (SpX-28) launch
June 6 - Dragon v2 (SpX-28)  docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F)
June 19 - Dream Chaser Cargo System (Demo-1) launch
NET June 21 - Dream Chaser Cargo System  (Demo-1) capture and berthing (to Harmony nadir) by SSRMS
June - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-59) [Activation of the science airlock ShK] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
NET June - Cygnus (NG-19) unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by SSRMS
NET June - Cygnus (NG-19) deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
Late June-Early July - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA-85) from Quest airlock
Late June-Early July - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA-86) from Quest airlock
NET Early July - Dragon v2 (SpX-28) undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F)
NET Early July - Dragon v2 (SpX-28) splashdown
July - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-60) from MIM2 Poisk Module [Prokopyev, Petelin]
August 10 - Dream Chaser Cargo System (Demo-1) unberthing (from Harmony nadir) and releasing by SSRMS
August 10 - Dream Chaser Cargo System (Demo-1) deorbit and landing on LLF
August 17 - Crew Dragon (Crew-7/USCV-7) launch and docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [Moghbeli, Mogensen, Furukawa, Borisov]
August 18 - Crew Dragon (Crew-7/USCV-7) docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [Moghbeli, Mogensen, Furukawa, Borisov]
NET August - Progress MS-22 (83P) undocking (from Zvezda)
NET August - Progress MS-22 (83P) deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
August 23 - Progress MS-24 (85P) launch and docking (to Zvezda)
August 25 - Progress MS-24 (85P) docking (to Zvezda)
  Late   August    18   27 - Crew Dragon Endeavour [C206.4] (Crew-6/USCV-6) undocking (from Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z) and splashdown [Exp 69/70: Bowen, Hoburg, Al Neyadi, Fedyaev]
September 15 - Soyuz MS-24 (70S) launch and docking (to MIM1 Rassvet) [Exp 70: Kononenko, Chub, O'Hara]
September 27 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) undocking (from MIM2 Poisk) and landing [Exp 68/69: Prokopyev, Petelin, Rubio]
Q3 - release of satellites Binar-5, Binar-6, Binar-7
H2 - Cygnus (NG-20) launch
H2 - Cygnus (NG-20) capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by SSRMS
H2 - Cygnus (NG-20) unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by SSRMS
H2 - Cygnus (NG-20) deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
NET H2 - Crew Dragon launch [AX-3: two US astronaut, turkish astronaut, TBD]
NET H2 - Crew Dragon docking (to Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z) [AX-3: two US astronaut, turkish astronaut, TBD]
NET H2 - Crew Dragon undocking (from Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z) and splashdown [AX-3: two US astronaut, turkish astronaut, TBD]
October 20 - Dragon v2 (SpX-29) launch
October 21 - Dragon v2 (SpX-29)  docking (to Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z)
October - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-61) from MIM2 Poisk Module [Kononenko, Chub]
NET Late November - Dragon v2 (SpX-29) undocking (from Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z)
NET Late November - Dragon v2 (SpX-29) splashdown
NET Late November - Progress MS-23 (84P) undocking (from UM Prichal)
NET Late November - Progress MS-23 (84P) deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
December 1 - Progress MS-25 (86P) launch and docking (to UM Prichal)
December - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-62) from MIM2 Poisk Module [Kononenko, Chub]
Late - release of CSA's satellite from Bishop: RADSAT-SK (IDRSat)
TBD - release of ELaNa satellite Stratus from Bishop
TBD - release of CSA's satellite from Bishop: VIOLET (CubeSat NB)
TBD - release of satellites Maya-5, Maya-6 from J-SSOD

2024
  NET   January 3 - HTV-X1 launch
NET January 7 - HTV-X1 capture and berthing (to Harmony nadir) by SSRMS
Early February - CST-100 Starliner-1 (USCV-8) launch and docking (to Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z) [Tingle, Fincke, Epps, cosmonaut RF (TBD)]
February 13 - Crew Dragon (Crew-7/USCV-7) undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) and splashdown [Moghbeli, Mogensen, Furukawa, Borisov]
NET February - Progress MS-24 (85P) undocking (from Zvezda)
NET February - Progress MS-24 (85P) deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
NET February - Progress MS-26 (87P) launch and docking (to Zvezda)
NET Mid-March - Soyuz MS-25 (71S) launch and docking (to MIM2 Poisk) [Exp 71: Ovchinin, Platonov, Belarus cosmonaut]
NET Late March - Soyuz MS-24 (70S) undocking (from MIM1 Rassvet) and landing [Exp 70: Kononenko, Belarus cosmonaut, O'Hara]
NET H1 - Crew Dragon launch [AX-4]
NET H1 - Crew Dragon docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [AX-4]
NET H1 - Crew Dragon undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) and landing / splashdown [AX-4]
April - Cygnus (NG-21) launch
April - Cygnus (NG-21) capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by SSRMS
NET February  May 5 - HTV-X1 unberthing (from Harmony nadir) and releasing by SSRMS
NET    February   May 5 - HTV-X1 deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
NET June - Cygnus (NG-21) unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by SSRMS
NET June - Cygnus (NG-21) deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
NET June - Progress MS-25 (86P) undocking (from UM Prichal)
NET June - Progress MS-25 (86P) deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
NET June - Progress MS-27 (88P) launch and docking (to UM Prichal)
Fall - CST-100 Starliner-1 (USCV-8) undocking (from Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z) and landing [Tingle, Fincke, Epps, cosmonaut RF (TBD)]
NET Mid-September - Soyuz MS-26 (72S) launch and docking (to MIM1 Rassvet) [Exp 72: Ryzhikov, Mikaev, Grebyonkin]
NET Late September  Early October  - Soyuz MS-25 (71S) undocking (from MIM2 Poisk) and landing [Exp 71: Ovchinin, Platonov, Chub]
H2 - Cygnus (NG-22) launch
H2 - Cygnus (NG-22) capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by SSRMS
H2 - Cygnus (NG-22) unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by SSRMS
H2 - Cygnus (NG-22) deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
NET H2 - HTV-X2 launch
NET H2 - HTV-X2 capture and berthing (to Harmony nadir) by SSRMS
NET H2 - HTV-X2 unberthing (from Harmony nadir) and releasing by SSRMS
NET H2 - HTV-X2 deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
NET November - Progress MS-26 (87P) undocking (from Zvezda)
NET November - Progress MS-26 (87P) deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
NET November - Progress MS-28 (89P) launch and docking (to Zvezda)
Late - Soyuz MS-27 (73S) launch and docking (to MIM2 Poisk)
Late - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA) [cosmonaut RF, space tourist]
Late - Soyuz MS-27 (73S) undocking (from MIM2 Poisk) and landing
Late - Crew Dragon launch [AX-5: TBD, TBD, TBD, hungarian astronaut] (or Early 2025)
Late - Crew Dragon docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [AX-5: TBD, TBD, TBD, hungarian astronaut] (or Early 2025)
Late - Crew Dragon undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) and landing / splashdown [AX-5: TBD, TBD, TBD, hungarian astronaut] (or Early 2025)
TBD - Dream Chaser Cargo System (CRS-1) launch
TBD - Dream Chaser Cargo System (CRS-1) capture and berthing (to Harmony nadir) by SSRMS
TBD - Dream Chaser Cargo System (CRS-1) unberthing (from Harmony nadir) and releasing by SSRMS
TBD - Dream Chaser Cargo System (CRS-1) deorbit and landing on LLF

2025
NET February - Progress MS-27 (88P) undocking (from UM Prichal)
NET February - Progress MS-27 (88P) deorbit and reentered the atmosphere
Mid-March - Soyuz MS-28 (74S) launch and docking (to MIM2 Poisk) [Exp 73: Kud'-Sverchkov, Zubritsky, Gorbunov]
NET Late March - Soyuz MS-26 (72S) undocking (from MIM1 Rassvet) and landing [Exp 72: Ryzhikov, Mikaev, Grebyonkin]
Late September - Soyuz MS-28 (74S) undocking (from MIM2 Poisk) and landing [Exp 73: Kud'-Sverchkov, Zubritsky, Gorbunov]
TBD - Dream Chaser Cargo System (CRS-2) launch
TBD - Dream Chaser Cargo System (CRS-2) capture and berthing (to Harmony nadir) by SSRMS
TBD - Dream Chaser Cargo System (CRS-2) unberthing (from Harmony nadir) and releasing by SSRMS
TBD - Dream Chaser Cargo System (CRS-2) deorbit and landing on LLF

Acronyms:
ASIM         - Atmosphere-Space Interaction Monitor
AX-#         - Axiom space mission to  ISS
EMIT         - Earth Surface Mineral Dust Source Investigation
IDA-F        - International Docking Adaptor Forward on PMA 2
IDA-Z        - International Docking Adaptor Zenith on PMA 3
J-SSOD      - JEM Small Satellite Orbital Deployer
LLF           - Launch and Landing Facility on Merritt Island, Florida
MLM-U      - Multipurpose Laboratory Module - Upgrade
NEM         - Science and Power Module
NRCSD      - Nanoracks CubeSat Deployer
PCM         - Post-Certification Mission (Boeing)
PDAM       - Predetermined Debris Avoidance Maneuvre
PMA 2      - Pressurized Mating Adaptor 2
PMA 3      - Pressurized Mating Adaptor 3
SSIKLOPS  - Space Station Integrated Kinetic Launcher for Orbital Payload Systems
UM           - Node Module
USCV        - US Crew Vehicle

Changes on January 13th
Changes on January 17th
Changes on January 18th
Changes on January 19th
Changes on January 20th
« Last Edit: 05/06/2023 06:51 pm by Salo »

Offline theonlyspace

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3182 on: 01/13/2023 03:55 pm »
When will Expedition  69 beginning?
 Whenn Soyuz MS 23 dock unmanned?
When Soyuz MS 22 undock unmanned?
When Crew Dragon 6  with new crew dock?
or when Crew  Dragon 5 undock to return the  current Expedition 68 crew home ?
Any information from Nasa on this

Offline Joachim

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3183 on: 01/13/2023 04:51 pm »
When will Expedition  69 beginning?
 Whenn Soyuz MS 23 dock unmanned?
When Soyuz MS 22 undock unmanned?
When Crew Dragon 6  with new crew dock?
or when Crew  Dragon 5 undock to return the  current Expedition 68 crew home ?
Any information from Nasa on this

Rob Navias just told me that Expedition 68 will conclude with undocking of unmanned Soyuz MS-22.

Offline GWR64

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3184 on: 01/13/2023 08:41 pm »


Current schedule of ISS flight events
UTC time is used in table

2023
...
February 20  01:57 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) launch and docking (to MIM2 Poisk) 
...
February 22  02:50 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) docking (to MIM2 Poisk)
...
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-56) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the radiation heat exchanger (RTOd radiator) from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-56) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the radiation heat exchanger (RTOd radiator) from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-58) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the science airlock ShK from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka  by the ERA] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
...
September 15 - Soyuz MS-24 (70S) launch and docking (to MIM1 Rassvet) [Exp 70: Kononenko, Chub, O'Hara]
September 27 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) undocking (from MIM2 Poisk) and landing [Exp 68/69: Prokopyev, Petelin, Rubio]
...

Changes on January 13th

I do not understand that. How can Poisk serve as an airlock, while the rescue spaceship is docked to it?

Offline russianhalo117

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3185 on: 01/13/2023 09:01 pm »


Current schedule of ISS flight events
UTC time is used in table

2023
...
February 20  01:57 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) launch and docking (to MIM2 Poisk) 
...
February 22  02:50 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) docking (to MIM2 Poisk)
...
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-56) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the radiation heat exchanger (RTOd radiator) from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-56) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the radiation heat exchanger (RTOd radiator) from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-58) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the science airlock ShK from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka  by the ERA] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
...
September 15 - Soyuz MS-24 (70S) launch and docking (to MIM1 Rassvet) [Exp 70: Kononenko, Chub, O'Hara]
September 27 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) undocking (from MIM2 Poisk) and landing [Exp 68/69: Prokopyev, Petelin, Rubio]
...

Changes on January 13th

I do not understand that. How can Poisk serve as an airlock, while the rescue spaceship is docked to it?
The third crew member would spend the EVA duration in the Descent Module as Habitation Module is used for emergency ingress in the event of a airlock failure. This has been done before when Pirs was used. This procedure will be used until relocation which hasn't been announced. This is because of their being four docking ports and they do not want the Russian crew to relocate Soyuz MS-22 unless they are doing an emergency landing. As such Soyuz MS-23 has no choice over the docking port selection. The Progress that is leaving Poisk is providing MS-23 a slot. Ideally they want a Progress at Poisk to provide backup roll control authority to Nauka as Zvezda no longer provides that function due to Zvezda's being end of life.

Offline gemmy0I

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3186 on: 01/13/2023 09:07 pm »
I do not understand that. How can Poisk serve as an airlock, while the rescue spaceship is docked to it?
The third crew member would spend the EVA duration in the Descent Module as Habitation Module is used for emergency ingress in the event of a airlock failure. This has been done before when Pirs was used. This procedure will be used until relocation which hasn't been announced. This is because of their being four docking ports and they do not want the Russian crew to relocate Soyuz MS-22 unless they are doing an emergency landing. As such Soyuz MS-23 has no choice over the docking port selection. The Progress that is leaving Poisk is providing MS-23 a slot. Ideally they want a Progress at Poisk to provide backup roll control authority to Nauka as Zvezda no longer provides that function due to Zvezda's being end of life.
Maybe I've missed something, but isn't Prichal free for Soyuz MS-23 to dock to? Ever since Prichal's activation, they've been alternating Soyuz dockings at Rassvet and Prichal, keeping Poisk and Zvezda free for Progresses as are best at those positions. I'm surprised that they wouldn't continue that pattern with MS-23's launch.

Offline russianhalo117

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3187 on: 01/13/2023 09:10 pm »
I do not understand that. How can Poisk serve as an airlock, while the rescue spaceship is docked to it?
The third crew member would spend the EVA duration in the Descent Module as Habitation Module is used for emergency ingress in the event of a airlock failure. This has been done before when Pirs was used. This procedure will be used until relocation which hasn't been announced. This is because of their being four docking ports and they do not want the Russian crew to relocate Soyuz MS-22 unless they are doing an emergency landing. As such Soyuz MS-23 has no choice over the docking port selection. The Progress that is leaving Poisk is providing MS-23 a slot. Ideally they want a Progress at Poisk to provide backup roll control authority to Nauka as Zvezda no longer provides that function due to Zvezda's being end of life.
Maybe I've missed something, but isn't Prichal free for Soyuz MS-23 to dock to? Ever since Prichal's activation, they've been alternating Soyuz dockings at Rassvet and Prichal, keeping Poisk and Zvezda free for Progresses as are best at those positions. I'm surprised that they wouldn't continue that pattern with MS-23's launch.
AFAIU:
They do not want any Soyuz or Progress docked there until the ERA transfer operations are completed.

The next scheduled docking following the outfitting EVA's and ERA large transfers is presently May 24 - Progress MS-23 (84P) launch and docking (to UM Prichal).
« Last Edit: 01/13/2023 09:16 pm by russianhalo117 »

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3188 on: 01/13/2023 09:37 pm »
https://spaceflightnow.com/launch-schedule/
Quote
Late February • Falcon 9 • Crew 6
Launch time: TBD
Launch site: LC-39A, Kennedy Space Center, Florida
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch a Crew Dragon spacecraft on the program’s ninth flight with astronauts. The Falcon 9’s first stage booster will land on a drone ship in the Atlantic Ocean. NASA astronauts Stephen Bowen, Warren “Woody” Hoburg, UAE astronaut Sultan Al Neyadi, and Russian cosmonaut Andrey Fedyaev will launch on the Crew Dragon spacecraft to begin a six-month expedition on the International Space Station. The Crew Dragon will return to a splashdown at sea. Delayed from Feb. 19. [Jan. 13]
...
March • Falcon 9 • SpaceX CRS 27
Launch time: TBD
Launch site: LC-39A, Kennedy Space Center, Florida
...
August • Falcon 9 • Crew 7
Launch time: TBD
Launch site: LC-39A, Kennedy Space Center, Florida

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3189 on: 01/13/2023 09:55 pm »
I do not understand that. How can Poisk serve as an airlock, while the rescue spaceship is docked to it?
The third crew member would spend the EVA duration in the Descent Module as Habitation Module is used for emergency ingress in the event of a airlock failure. This has been done before when Pirs was used. This procedure will be used until relocation which hasn't been announced. This is because of their being four docking ports and they do not want the Russian crew to relocate Soyuz MS-22 unless they are doing an emergency landing. As such Soyuz MS-23 has no choice over the docking port selection. The Progress that is leaving Poisk is providing MS-23 a slot. Ideally they want a Progress at Poisk to provide backup roll control authority to Nauka as Zvezda no longer provides that function due to Zvezda's being end of life.
Maybe I've missed something, but isn't Prichal free for Soyuz MS-23 to dock to? Ever since Prichal's activation, they've been alternating Soyuz dockings at Rassvet and Prichal, keeping Poisk and Zvezda free for Progresses as are best at those positions. I'm surprised that they wouldn't continue that pattern with MS-23's launch.
AFAIU:
They do not want any Soyuz or Progress docked there until the ERA transfer operations are completed.

The next scheduled docking following the outfitting EVA's and ERA large transfers is presently May 24 - Progress MS-23 (84P) launch and docking (to UM Prichal).
Possibly will use UM Prichal as airlock.

Offline GWR64

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3190 on: 01/13/2023 09:58 pm »


Current schedule of ISS flight events
UTC time is used in table

2023
...
February 20  01:57 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) launch and docking (to MIM2 Poisk) 
...
February 22  02:50 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) docking (to MIM2 Poisk)
...
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-56) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the radiation heat exchanger (RTOd radiator) from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-56) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the radiation heat exchanger (RTOd radiator) from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-58) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the science airlock ShK from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka  by the ERA] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
...
September 15 - Soyuz MS-24 (70S) launch and docking (to MIM1 Rassvet) [Exp 70: Kononenko, Chub, O'Hara]
September 27 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) undocking (from MIM2 Poisk) and landing [Exp 68/69: Prokopyev, Petelin, Rubio]
...

Changes on January 13th

I do not understand that. How can Poisk serve as an airlock, while the rescue spaceship is docked to it?
The third crew member would spend the EVA duration in the Descent Module as Habitation Module is used for emergency ingress in the event of a airlock failure. This has been done before when Pirs was used. This procedure will be used until relocation which hasn't been announced. This is because of their being four docking ports and they do not want the Russian crew to relocate Soyuz MS-22 unless they are doing an emergency landing. As such Soyuz MS-23 has no choice over the docking port selection. The Progress that is leaving Poisk is providing MS-23 a slot. Ideally they want a Progress at Poisk to provide backup roll control authority to Nauka as Zvezda no longer provides that function due to Zvezda's being end of life.

Ah, thanks!
So far, this situation has been largely avoided, first at Pirs and now at Poisk.
I didn't know it was ever done that way.
One possibility would be to relocate Soyuz MS-23 to Rassvet after Soyuz MS-22 undocks.
« Last Edit: 01/13/2023 10:00 pm by GWR64 »

Offline russianhalo117

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3191 on: 01/13/2023 10:02 pm »


Current schedule of ISS flight events
UTC time is used in table

2023
...
February 20  01:57 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) launch and docking (to MIM2 Poisk) 
...
February 22  02:50 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) docking (to MIM2 Poisk)
...
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-56) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the radiation heat exchanger (RTOd radiator) from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-56) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the radiation heat exchanger (RTOd radiator) from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-58) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the science airlock ShK from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka  by the ERA] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
...
September 15 - Soyuz MS-24 (70S) launch and docking (to MIM1 Rassvet) [Exp 70: Kononenko, Chub, O'Hara]
September 27 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) undocking (from MIM2 Poisk) and landing [Exp 68/69: Prokopyev, Petelin, Rubio]
...

Changes on January 13th

I do not understand that. How can Poisk serve as an airlock, while the rescue spaceship is docked to it?
The third crew member would spend the EVA duration in the Descent Module as Habitation Module is used for emergency ingress in the event of a airlock failure. This has been done before when Pirs was used. This procedure will be used until relocation which hasn't been announced. This is because of their being four docking ports and they do not want the Russian crew to relocate Soyuz MS-22 unless they are doing an emergency landing. As such Soyuz MS-23 has no choice over the docking port selection. The Progress that is leaving Poisk is providing MS-23 a slot. Ideally they want a Progress at Poisk to provide backup roll control authority to Nauka as Zvezda no longer provides that function due to Zvezda's being end of life.

Ah, thanks!
So far, this situation has been largely avoided, first at Pirs and now at Poisk.
I didn't know it was ever done that way.
One possibility would be to relocate Soyuz MS-23 to Rassvet after Soyuz MS-22 undocks.
That might happen but hasn't been scheduled at this time.

P.S. we are becoming off topic continuing this discussion here instead of the relevant yet dedicated MS-22 coolant leak thread: https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=57878.0
« Last Edit: 01/16/2023 05:46 pm by russianhalo117 »

Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3192 on: 01/14/2023 05:58 am »


Current schedule of ISS flight events
UTC time is used in table

2023
...
February 20  01:57 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) launch and docking (to MIM2 Poisk) 
...
February 22  02:50 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) docking (to MIM2 Poisk)
...
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-56) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the radiation heat exchanger (RTOd radiator) from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-56) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the radiation heat exchanger (RTOd radiator) from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
April - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-58) from MIM2 Poisk Module [transfer of the science airlock ShK from MIM1 Rassvet to MLM-U Nauka  by the ERA] [Prokopyev, Petelin]
...
September 15 - Soyuz MS-24 (70S) launch and docking (to MIM1 Rassvet) [Exp 70: Kononenko, Chub, O'Hara]
September 27 - Soyuz MS-23 (69S) undocking (from MIM2 Poisk) and landing [Exp 68/69: Prokopyev, Petelin, Rubio]
...

Changes on January 13th

I do not understand that. How can Poisk serve as an airlock, while the rescue spaceship is docked to it?
The third crew member would spend the EVA duration in the Descent Module as Habitation Module is used for emergency ingress in the event of a airlock failure. This has been done before when Pirs was used. This procedure will be used until relocation which hasn't been announced. This is because of their being four docking ports and they do not want the Russian crew to relocate Soyuz MS-22 unless they are doing an emergency landing. As such Soyuz MS-23 has no choice over the docking port selection. The Progress that is leaving Poisk is providing MS-23 a slot. Ideally they want a Progress at Poisk to provide backup roll control authority to Nauka as Zvezda no longer provides that function due to Zvezda's being end of life.

Ah, thanks!
So far, this situation has been largely avoided, first at Pirs and now at Poisk.
I didn't know it was ever done that way.
One possibility would be to relocate Soyuz MS-23 to Rassvet after Soyuz MS-22 undocks.
That might happen but hasn't been scheduled at this time.
looks like that's the seat liner (SL) issue helps here. During EVA rubio's SL in dragon AA nd Rubio in us segment. Kikina in nauka handling European Robotic arm. If issue, then Sergey and Dmitry leave in ms23. Crew 5 and Rubio (If at that time crew 6 then with them) leave on dragon. If nothing like this Happens (as it's just emergency precautions), after outfitting rubio's SL placed in ms23 and it relocated to rassvet then normal operations. Sounds kinda, complex and risky!!!!

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3193 on: 01/18/2023 05:01 pm »
https://tass.com/science/1564177
Quote
MOSCOW, January 18. /TASS/. The orbit of the International Space Station (ISS) was adjusted to create ballistic conditions for the undocking of the damaged Soyuz MS-22 spacecraft and the docking of the Soyuz MS-23 replacement vehicle, the Russian space agency Roscosmos announced on Wednesday.

"This time, the orbit was adjusted before the landing of the Soyuz MS-22 and the uncrewed launch of the Soyuz MS-23," Roscosmos said.

According to preliminary data, the space station’s average orbital altitude increased by 1.6 km to 417.1 km above Earth’s surface. The adjustment maneuver was carried out by firing the thrusters of the Progress MS-20 resupply ship attached to the orbital outpost. The thrusters were activated at 5:57 p.m. Moscow time for 591.4 seconds, Roscosmos said.

The launch of the crewless Soyuz MS-23 spacecraft is scheduled for February 20, 2023.

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3194 on: 01/18/2023 05:57 pm »
Quote
UPDATED JANUARY 18, 2023

FALCON 9
...
A Falcon 9 from pad 39A will launch four astronauts to the ISS on Crew-6 on late February, around 2 a.m. EST.

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3195 on: 01/19/2023 08:00 am »
https://www.nasa.gov/launchschedule/#.U0NkJ6L-6c4
Quote
No Earlier Than: February 26, 2023
Mission: NASA’s SpaceX Crew-6 Launch
Description:

Crew-6 is targeted launch to the International Space Station from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3196 on: 01/19/2023 06:50 pm »
https://spaceflightnow.com/launch-schedule/
Quote
Feb. 26 • Falcon 9 • Crew 6
Launch time: 0707 GMT (2:07 a.m. EST)
Launch site: LC-39A, Kennedy Space Center, Florida
...
March 11 • Falcon 9 • SpaceX CRS 27
Launch time: TBD
Launch site: LC-39A, Kennedy Space Center, Florida

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3197 on: 01/20/2023 05:19 am »
https://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/schedule.html#.V9B_0DXTt1o
Quote
Thursday, February 9
1 a.m. – Coverage of the Launch of the ISS Progress 83 Cargo Ship from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan to the International Space Station (Launch scheduled at 1:15 a.m. EST) – Johnson Space Center (All Channels)
...
Tuesday, February 21
9 p.m. – Coverage of the Docking of the Unpiloted Soyuz MS-23 Spacecraft to the International Space Station (Docking scheduled at 9:49 p.m. EST) – Johnson Space Center (All Channels)
« Last Edit: 01/20/2023 09:56 am by Salo »

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3198 on: 01/20/2023 02:38 pm »
https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2023/01/20/astronauts-begin-spacewalk-to-prep-for-station-power-upgrades/
Quote
NASA astronaut Nicole Mann and Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) astronaut Koichi Wakata began a spacewalk at 8:14 a.m. EST to complete the installation of two mounting platforms as part of planned solar array augmentation on the starboard side of the space station’s truss. The duo will complete the installation of a mounting platform on the 1B power channel that was started during a previous spacewalk, and begin installing a mounting platform on the 1A power channel.

The installation is part of a series of spacewalks to augment the International Space Station’s power channels with new International Space Station Roll-Out Solar Arrays (iROSAs). Four iROSAs have been installed so far, and two more will be mounted to the platforms installed during this spacewalk in the future.

Offline SMS

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)
« Reply #3199 on: 01/20/2023 08:35 pm »
NASA update from January 18, 2023:

COMMENT |       EVENT        |       TIG        | ORB |   DV    |   HA    |   HP    |
COMMENT |                    |       GMT        |     |   M/S   |   KM    |   KM    |
COMMENT |                    |                  |     |  (F/S)  |  (NM)   |  (NM)   |
COMMENT =============================================================================
COMMENT  GMT032 Reboost Preli  032:10:17:00.000             1.1     418.9     411.7
COMMENT                                                    (3.6)   (226.2)   (222.3)
COMMENT
COMMENT =============================================================================
« Last Edit: 01/20/2023 08:36 pm by SMS »
---
SMS ;-).

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