Author Topic: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]  (Read 2264685 times)

Offline SMS

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4140 on: 12/05/2024 05:37 am »
Update:

https://www.nasa.gov/live/

Quote
Friday, Dec. 6

10:50 a.m. | Undocking coverage of NASA’s SpaceX CRS-31 spacecraft from the International Space Station. Undocking scheduled for 11:05 a.m.
---
SMS ;-). "Pure mathematics is, in its way, the poetry of logical ideas." - A. Einstein

Online StraumliBlight

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4141 on: 12/05/2024 10:15 pm »
Space Station Trajectory Data [Dec 5]

Quote
International Space Station trajectory data is now available to the public! This data, called an ephemeris, is generated by the ISS Trajectory Operations and Planning Officer (TOPO) flight controllers in the Mission Control Center at NASA’s Johnson Space Center. NASA is providing this information for use by the general public.

Offline SMS

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4142 on: 12/06/2024 05:04 am »
Update 2nd

https://www.nasa.gov/live/

Quote
Thursday, Dec. 12

10:50 a.m. | Undocking coverage of NASA’s SpaceX CRS-31 spacecraft from the International Space Station. Undocking scheduled for 11:05 a.m.
---
SMS ;-). "Pure mathematics is, in its way, the poetry of logical ideas." - A. Einstein

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4143 on: 12/06/2024 12:41 pm »




« Last Edit: 12/06/2024 12:47 pm by Salo »

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4144 on: 12/06/2024 12:53 pm »
https://humans-in-space.jaxa.jp/en/biz-lab/news/detail/004318.html
Quote
2024.12.06

5 CubeSats will be deployed from “Kibo” Japanese Experiment Module on Monday, December 9, 2024.

    Experiment at Kibo

On December 9, 2024, the following 5 CubeSats will be deployed from the “Kibo” Japanese Experiment Module.

    YODAKA *1
    DENDEN-01 *2
    LignoSat *2
    YOMOGI *1
    ONGLAISAT *1

*1 In May 2018, as a new step to enhance the commercial utilization of Kibo, JAXA selected Space BD Inc. and Mitsui Bussan Aerospace Co., Ltd. as the J-SSOD service provider.
Selection of Service Provider for Small Satellite Deployment from Kibo
*2 These CubeSats will be deployed under the framework of the J-CUBE program, a CubeSat deployment opportunity established through an agreement between JAXA and the University Space Engineering Consortium (UNISEC).

The deployment event for those satellites by J-SSOD#30 will be broadcast via YouTube JAXA Channel.

December 9, 2024 (Monday)
* The date and time of the deployment are subject to change due to the ISS schedule modification.

    1st Deployment 16:45 – 17:15 (JST) (Satellite : YODAKA) YOUTUBE
    2nd Deployment 19:50 – 20:30 (JST) (Satellite : DENDEN-01, LignoSat, YOMOGI) YOUTUBE
    3rd Deployment 23:00 – 23:30 (JST) (Satellite : ONGLAISAT) YOUTUBE


【Satellite】    YODAKA [Size:W6U]
【Organizations】    ArkEdge Space Inc.
SPACE VALUE
Iwate Prefectural Hanamaki Kita High School
【Service Provider】    Space BD Inc.
【Mission】    

    Store-and-forward mission: YODAKA collects text messages from users on Earth and downlinks them back to a ground station for “store-and-forward” purposes. The data and the related satellite operations are used for educational purposes for high school students at Hanamaki Kita High School.
    Camera mission: YODAKA takes Earth images using an optical camera. The image data and the related satellite operation are used for rural revitalization in the Hanamaki City Iwate prefecture.

Image by ArkEdge Space Inc.


【Satellite】    DENDEN-01 [Size:1U]
【Organizations】    Kansai University
University of Fukui
Meijo University
ArkEdge Space
【Mission】    

    On-orbit Demonstration of Temperature-Stabilizing Device Utilizing Phase Change Material
    Commercial Lithium-ion Battery Suitable for Nanosatellites and Space Applications
    High-precise Power State Estimation Program / Autonomous and High-Efficient Operation System
    Performance Validation of Thin and Ultralight IMM3J-based Space Solar Module Optimized for CubeSats
    On-orbit Demonstration of Perovskite-based Solar Module for Space Applications
    Demonstration and Communication of Ultra-Compact S-band Communication Device
    Advanced Demonstration of Store-and-Forward (S&F) Communication via 920MHz Low-Power Transceiver
    Imaging and On-board Data Analysis Processing Using Compact Hyperspectral Camera
    Development of Educational Programs based on Educational Satellite Kit “EDIT”
   
Image by DENDEN-01 project team


【Satellite】    LignoSat [Size:1U]
【Organizations】    Kyoto University
SUMITOMO FORESTRY CO.,LTD.
【Mission】    LignoSat mission objectives are as follows:

    Measurement of strain of wooden panels
    Measurement of internal temperature of LignoSat
    Measurement of geomagnetism
    Measurement of occurrence of Single Event Upset (SEU)
    Two-way communication with amateur radio operators

Image by Kyoto University


【Satellite】    YOMOGI [Size:1U]
【Organizations】    Chiba Institute of Technology
【Service Provider】    Space BD Inc.
【Mission】    

    Education to be an advanced engineer in space industry
    Monitoring the red tide in Tokyo Bay.
    Investigating the pollution of water sources in Uganda.
    sends and receives sensor data from ground stations by APRS system.
   
Image by Chiba Institute of Technology


【Satellite】    ONGLAISAT [Size:W6U]
【Organizations】    Taiwan Space Agency
ArkEdge Space Inc.
The University of Tokyo
【Service Provider】    Space BD Inc.
【Mission】    ONGLAISAT is a 6-Unit (6U) size CubeSat co-developed by TASA (Taiwan Space Agency), the Intelligent Space Systems Laboratory (ISSL) at the University of Tokyo, ArkEdge Space Inc., and Space BD Inc. ONGLAISAT combines a telescope, developed by TASA, with a 6U satellite bus system that aims to produce a high signal-to-noise ratio image capture capability using Time Delay Integration (TDI) technology as its mission.
   
Image by ONGLAISAT project team
« Last Edit: 12/06/2024 01:52 pm by Salo »

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4145 on: 12/06/2024 02:33 pm »
Completed ISS flight events
UTC time is used in table

2024
January 8 - relocating the Gambit experiment package from Site D to Site C by Dextre and Canadarm2
January 9  18:22 - Cygnus "S.S. Laurel Clark" (NG-19) entry
January 12  16:30:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-24 engines (dt= 1053.7 s, dV= +1.65 m/s, dH= +2.9 km)
January 18  21:49:11 - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.3] launch [AX-3:  Lopez-Alegria, Villadei, Wandt, Gezeravci]
January 20  10:42 - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.3] docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [AX-3: Lopez-Alegria, Villadei, Wandt, Gezeravci]
January 27  11:39:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-24 engines (dt= 788.2 s, dV= +1.17 m/s, dH= +2.0 km)
January 30   17:07:21 - Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" launch
February 1  09:59 / 12:14 - Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by Canadarm2
February 7  14:19:57 - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.3] undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [AX-3: Lopez-Alegria, Villadei, Wandt, Gezeravci]
February 9  12:37 / 12:40 - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.3] trunk jettison and deorbit (dt= ~540 s) [AX-3: Lopez-Alegria, Villadei, Wandt, Gezeravci]
February 9  13:27 / 13:30  - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.3] main parachutes deploy and splashdown [AX-3: Lopez-Alegria, Villadei, Wandt, Gezeravci]
February 13  02:09:30 - Progress MS-24 (85P) undocking (from Zvezda)
February 13  05:16:51 / ~05:47 / ~05:55 - Progress MS-24 (85P) deorbit burn, entry and Pacific Ocean impact
February 15  03:25:05.527 - Progress MS-26 (87P) launch
February 17  06:06:13 - Progress MS-26 (87P) docking (to Zvezda)
February 21 ~16:00 - Canadarm2 removed the Nanoracks Bishop Airlock from the port Common Berthing Mechanism of Node 3, and is maneuvering it into position to work with SPDM Dextre for the GITAI S2 robotics demonstration
February 24  00:21:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-26 engines (dt= 1053.12 s, dV= +1.73 m/s, dH= +3.04 km)
March 4  03:53:38 - Crew Dragon Endeavour [C206.5] (Crew-8/USCV-8) launch [Exp 71: Dominick, Barrat,  Epps, Grebyonkin]
March 5  07:28 - Crew Dragon Endeavour [C206.5] (Crew-8/USCV-8) docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [Exp 71: Dominick, Barrat,  Epps, Grebyonkin]
March 11  15:20 - Crew Dragon Endurance [C210.3] (Crew-7/USCV-7) undocking (from Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z) [Exp 70: Moghbeli, Mogensen, Furukawa, Borisov]
March 12  08:46 / 08:56 / 09:13 - Crew Dragon Endurance [C210.3] (Crew-7/USCV-7) trunk jettison, deorbit (dt= ~810 s, dV= -95 m/s), nosecone closing [Exp 70: Moghbeli, Mogensen, Furukawa, Borisov]
March 12  09:43 / 09:44 / 09:47 - Crew Dragon Endurance [C210.3] (Crew-7/USCV-7) drogue parachutes deploy, main parachutes deploy and splashdown [Exp 70: Moghbeli, Mogensen, Furukawa, Borisov]
March 14  13:11:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-26 engines (dt= 1096.7 s, dV= +1.59 m/s, dH= +2.8 km)
March 21  20:55:09 - Dragon v2 (SpX-30) [C209.4] (inside: Burstcube, HyTI, SNoOPI, Big Red Sat 1, CURTIS, MicroOrbiter 1, Kashiwa, Killick 1, QMSat, VIOLET) launch
March 23  11:19 - Dragon v2 (SpX-30) [C209.4] (inside: Burstcube, HyTI, SNoOPI, Big Red Sat 1, CURTIS, MicroOrbiter 1, Kashiwa, Killick 1, QMSat, VIOLET) docking (to Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z)
March 23  12:36:10.573 - Soyuz MS-25 (71S) launch [Novickiy, Caldwell-Dyson, Vasilevskaya]
March 25  15:02:50 - Soyuz MS-25 (71S) docking (to UM Prichal) [Novickiy, Caldwell-Dyson, Vasilevskaya]
April 6  03:53:55 - Soyuz MS-24 (70S) undocking (from MIM1 Rassvet) [Exp 70: Novickiy, O'Hara, Vasilevskaya]
April 6  06:23:53 / 06:51:41 / 06:54:35 - Soyuz MS-24 (70S) deorbit (dt= 281, dV= - 128 m/s), dividing on compartments and entry  [Exp 70: Novickiy, O'Hara, Vasilevskaya]
April 6   07:03:07 / 07:17:47 - Soyuz MS-24 (70S) main parachute deploy and landing [Exp 70: Novickiy, O'Hara, Vasilevskaya]
April 11  09:05 - release of satellite CURTIS from J-SSOD#28
April 11  10:35 - release of satellites KASHIWA and MicroOrbiter-1 from J-SSOD#28
April 18  11:26 - release of ELaNa 51 satellites SNOOPI and BurstCube from NRCSD#27
April 18  11:36 - release of satellite HyTi (ELaNa 51) from NRCSD#27
April 18  17:55 - release of CSA's satellites Killick-1, QMsat (UdeSat), VIOLET (CubeSat NB) from NRCSD#27
April 18  18:05 - release of satellite Big Red Sat-1 (ELaNa 51) from NRCSD#27
April 25  15:00:39-19:33:46 - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-62) from MIM2 Poisk Module (to complete the deployment of one panel on a Napor-miniRSA radar on the Nauka module and install equipment and experiments on the Poisk module to analyze the level of corrosion on station surfaces and modules) [Kononenko, Chub]
April 26  02:35:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-26 engines (dt= 403.2 s, dV= +0.6 m/s, dH= +1.0 km)
April 28  17:10 - Dragon v2 (SpX-30) [C209.4] undocking (from Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z)
April 30  05:38 - Dragon v2 (SpX-30) [C209.4] splashdown
May 2  12:57 / 13:46 - Crew Dragon Endeavour [C206.5] (Crew-8/USCV-8) undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) and docking (to Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z) [Exp 71: Dominick, Barrat,  Epps, Grebyonkin]
May 24  14:16:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" engines (dt= ~1245 s, dV= +1.12 m/s)
May 24  23:03:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" engines (dt= ~1245 s, dV= +1.14 m/s)
May 28  08:39:23 - Progress MS-25 (86P) undocking (from MIM2 Poisk)
May 28  11:48 / ~12:21 / 12:29 - Progress MS-25 (86P) deorbit burn, entry and Pacific Ocean impact
May 30  09:42:59.080 - Progress MS-27 (88P) launch
June 1  11:43:05 - Progress MS-27 (88P) docking (to MIM-2 Poisk)
June 5  14:52:15.2 - CST-100 Starliner Calypso (Boe-CFT) launch [Wilmore, Williams]
June 6  17:34 - CST-100 Starliner Calypso (Boe-CFT) docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [Wilmore, Williams]
June 8  15:52:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" engines (dt=~1080 s, dV= +1.08 m/s)
June 15  04:40:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-26 engines (dt= 1390.3 s, dV= +2.0 m/s, dH= +3.5 km)
June 24  12:46-13:17 - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA-90) from Quest airlock (cancelled due to Caldwell-Dyson's spacesuit cooling unit water leak) [Caldwell-Dyson, Barratt]
June 29  22:39:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-26 engines (dt= 536 s, dV= +0.78 m/s, dH= +1.36 km)
July 12  08:00 -  Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" unberthing (from Unity nadir)
July 12  11:01 - Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" releasing by Canadarm2 from ISS
July 13  15:21 / 16:06 - Cygnus (NG-20) "S.S. Patricia "Patty" Hilliard Robertson" deorbit and entry
July 31  09:51:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-26 engines (dt= 1233.3 s, dV= +1.78 m/s, dH= +3.1 km)
August 4  15:02:53 - Cygnus (NG-21) "S.S. Francis R. "Dick" Scobee" [iROSA 3B ModKit 8 in trunk] launch
August 6  07:11 / 09:33 - Cygnus (NG-21) "S.S. Francis R. "Dick" Scobee" [iROSA 3B ModKit 8 in trunk] capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by Canadarm2
August 13  02:00:33 - Progress MS-26 (87P) undocking (from Zvezda)
August 13  05:09 / ~05:41 / 05:49 - Progress MS-26 (87P) deorbit burn, entry and Pacific Ocean impact
August 15  03:20:18.472 - Progress MS-28 (89P) launch (to Zvezda)
August 17  05:53:05 - Progress MS-28 (89P) docking (to Zvezda)
August 22  17:21:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Cygnus (NG-21) "S.S. Francis R. "Dick" Scobee" engines (dt= ~1140 s, dV= +1.1 m/s)
August 26 - Canadarm2 removed the Bishop airlock from the port end berthing port on Node 3, the airlock was handed off to the MBS Payload ORU Accommodations (POA) LEE, Canadarm2 picked up Dextre from the Node 2 PDGF
August 27 - Installing ArgUS 2-1 in slot 5 of the Bartolomeo platform, installing the ArgUS unit in slot 2 on Bartolomeo, Canadarm2 then retrieved the ArgUS multi-payload carrier from Bishop and installed it on the Columbus laboratory module’s Bartolomeo external science platform, Bishop has been returned to Tranquility where it will be repressurized
August 28  01:46:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-28 engines (dt= 1075.42 s, dV= +1.95 m/s, dH= +3.4 km)
August 29  ~09:45 - release of satellites CosmoGirl-Sat (Emma), SaganSat0, SAKURA, Wisseed Sat from J-SSOD#31
August 29  ~11:20 - release of satellites Binar-2, Binar-3, Binar-4 from J-SSOD#31
September 5  19:45:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-28 engines (dt= 781.98 s, dV= +1.42 m/s, dH= +2.48 km)
September 6  22:04:00 - CST-100 Starliner Calypso (Boe-CFT) uncrewed undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F)
September 7  03:17:13 / 03:20:47 - CST-100 Starliner Calypso (Boe-CFT) uncrewed deorbit burn (dt= 59 s, dV= -129.9 m/s) and service module separation
September 7  03:45:26 / 03:56:25 / 03:57:32 - CST-100 Starliner Calypso (Boe-CFT) uncrewed atmospheric entry, drogue chute deploy and main chute deploy
September 7  03:58:00 / 03:58:32 / 04:01:35 - CST-100 Starliner Calypso (Boe-CFT) uncrewed heat shield jettison, airbag inflation and landing
September 11  16:23:12.436 / 19:32:09 - Soyuz MS-26 (72S) launch and docking (to MIM1 Rassvet) [Exp 72: Ovchinin, Vagner, Pettit]
September 23  08:36:20 - Soyuz MS-25 (71S) undocking (from UM Prichal) [Exp 70/71: Kononenko, Chub, Caldwell-Dyson]
September 23  11:05:46 / 11:3:32 / 11:36:27 - Soyuz MS-25 (71S) deorbit, dividing on compartments and entry [Exp 70/71: Kononenko, Chub, Caldwell-Dyson]
September 23  11:44:55 / 11:58:57 - SA Soyuz MS-25 (71S) main parachute deploy and landing [Exp 70/71: Kononenko, Chub, Caldwell-Dyson]
September 28  17:17:21 - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.4] (Crew-9/USCV-9) launch [Exp 72: Hague, Gorbunov]
September 29  21:30 - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.4] (Crew-9/USCV-9) docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) [Exp 72: Hague, Gorbunov]
October 4  08:44:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-28 engines (dt= 1207.62 s, dV= +1.66 m/s, dH= +2.9 km)
October 8  10:25:12 - release of satellite ELaNa 52: CySat-1 from NRCSD#28
October 8  10:35:12 - release of satellite ELaNa 52:  DORA from NRCSD#28
October 23  21:05 - Crew Dragon Endeavour [C206.5] (Crew-8/USCV-8) undocking (from Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z) [Exp 71: Dominick, Barrat, Epps, Grebyonkin]
October 25  06:34 / 06:39 / 06:51 - Crew Dragon Endeavour [C206.5] (Crew-8/USCV-8) trunk jettison, deorbit (dt=~500 s, dV=59.1 m/s), nosecone closed  [Exp 71: Dominick, Barrat, Epps, Grebyonkin]
October 25  07:17 / 07:25 / 07:26 / 07:29:02 - Crew Dragon Endeavour [C206.5] (Crew-8/USCV-8)  atmospheric entry, drogue and main parachutes deploy, splashdown [Exp 71: Dominick, Barrat, Epps, Grebyonkin]
November 3  11:35:04 / 12:25:15 - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.4] (Crew-9/USCV-9) undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F) and docking (to Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z) [Exp 72: Hague, Gorbunov, Wilmore, Williams]
November 5  02:29:31 - Dragon v2 (SpX-31) [C208.5] (inside: DENDEN-01, LignoSat, ONGLAISAT, YODAKA, YOMOGI) launch
November 5  14:52:11 - Dragon v2 (SpX-31) [C208.5] (inside: DENDEN-01, LignoSat, ONGLAISAT, YODAKA, YOMOGI) docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F)
November 8  17:50:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Dragon v2 (SpX-31) [C208.5] engines (dt= 750 s, dV= +0.3 m/s)
November 9 - CODEX (COronal Diagnostic EXperiment) extraction from Dragon v2 (SpX-31) [C208.5] by Canadarm2
November 13  16:47:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-28 engines (dt= 1894.4 s, dV= +2.82 m/s, dH= +4.9 km)
November 19  12:53:27 - Progress MS-27 (88P) undocking (from MIM-2 Poisk)
November 19  16:11 / ~16:43 / 16:51 - Progress MS-27 (88P) deorbit burn (dt= ~240 s), entry and Pacific Ocean impact
November 19  20:09 - PDAM by Progress MS-28 engines (dt= 330.90 s, dV= +0.5 m/s, dH= +0.8 km)
November 21  12:22:23.197 - Progress MS-29 (90P) launch
November 23  14:31:16 - Progress MS-29 (90P) docking (to MIM-2 Poisk)
November 25  09:49 - PDAM-2 by Progress MS-28 engines (dt= 211.96 s, dV= +0.3 m/s, dH= +0.5 km)
December 9  08:15 - release of satellite YODAKA from J-SSOD#30
December 9  11:14 - release of satellites DENDEN-01, LignoSat, YOMOGI from J-SSOD#30
December 9  14:17 - release of satellite ONGLAISAT from J-SSOD#30

December 13 - SSRMS grappled one of the fixtures on the Bishop Airlock in preparation for deploying the Euro Material Ageing experiment
December 16  16:05 - Dragon v2 (SpX-31) [C208.5] undocking (from Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F)
December 17  18:39 - Dragon v2 (SpX-31) [C208.5] splashdown
December 19  15:35:53-22:53:40 - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-63) from MIM2 Poisk Module (to install SPIN-X1-MVN X-ray spectrometer outside the Zvezda module) [Ovchinin, Vagner]

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

2024
December 21  01:58:00 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-28 engines (dV= +1.6 m/s)

2025
January - Cygnus (NG-21) "S.S. Francis R. "Dick" Scobee" unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
January - Cygnus (NG-21) "S.S. Francis R. "Dick" Scobee" deorbit burn and entry
NET January - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA-91) from Quest airlock (RFG retrieval, Swap sample collection of different surfaces with canisters which will be returned to ground for analysis)
NET January - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA-92) from Quest airlock (replacing a gyroscope assembly, relocating an antenna, and preparing the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer for future upgrades)
NET January - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA-93) from Quest airlock (ModKit 7 iROSA Prep 2A)
NET January - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA-94) from Quest airlock (ModKit 8 iROSA Prep 3B)
NET January - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA) from Quest airlock (AMS-02 Tracking Silicon Layer-0 Upgrade)
February 12 - Progress MS-28 (89P) undocking (from Zvezda)
February 12 - Progress MS-28 (89P) deorbit burn and entry
February 12 - Progress MS-30 (91P) launch
February 14 - Progress MS-30 (91P) docking (to Zvezda)
NET February - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-1] (SNC-1) launch
NET February - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DС-1] (SNC-1) capture and berthing (to Harmony nadir) by Canadarm2
NET Late February - Dragon v2 (SpX-32) launch
NET Late February - Dragon v2 (SpX-32) docking (to Harmony)
March 16  20  ~13:44 / ~16:53 - Soyuz MS-27 (73S) launch and docking (to UM Prichal) [Exp 73: Ryzhikov, Zubritskiy, Kim]
NET Late  March - Dragon v2 (SpX-32) undocking (from Harmony)
NET Late  March - Dragon v2 (SpX-32) splashdown
NET    Mid-February   Late March - Crew Dragon (Crew-10/USCV-10) launch and docking (to Harmony) [Exp 73: McClain, Ayers, Onishi, Peskov]
NET March - release of satellites GHS-01, RSP-03 from J-SSOD#
NET March - release of satellite BAMA-2 from NRCSD#
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 satellites Alpha (CayugaSat, CU-Alpha) from NRCSD#
NET March - release of CSA's satellite SpudNik-1 from NRCSD#
NET March - release of satellites Dream Sat 01, Knacksat-2, STARS-Me2 from J-SSOD#
NET March - release of satellites Binar-5, Binar-6, Binar-7 (or 2025)
NET March - release of satellite Arksat-2
NET March - release of satellites Dragonfly (BIRDS-X), PearlAfricaSat-1, TAKA, ZimSat-1 (BIRDS-5) from J-SSOD#
NET March - release of satellite K’OTO, UiTMSAT-2 from J-SSOD#
NET March - release of satellite e-kagaku-1 from J-SSOD#
NET Q2 - spacewalk (ISS Russian EVA-64) from MIM2 Poisk Module
April 1 - Soyuz MS-26 (72S) undocking (from MIM1 Rassvet) and landing [Exp 72: Ovchinin, Vagner, Pettit]
NET April 1 - Cygnus (NG-22) (inside: ContentCube, DUPLEX, ELaNa 58: BLAST, EagleSat 2, QubeSat-2, RHOK-SAT) launch
NET April 3 - Cygnus (NG-22) (inside: ContentCube, DUPLEX, ELaNa 58: BLAST, EagleSat 2, QubeSat-2, RHOK-SAT) capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by Canadarm2
NET    February 22   Early April - Crew Dragon Freedom [C212.4] (Crew-9/USCV-9) undocking (from Harmony) and splashdown  [Exp 72: Hague, Gorbunov, Wilmore, Williams]
NET Late April - Crew Dragon launch [AX-4: Whitson, Shukla, Kapu, Uznański]
NET Late April - Crew Dragon docking (to Harmony) [AX-4: Whitson, Shukla, Kapu, Uznański]
NET April - release of satellites ELaNa 58: BLAST, EagleSat-2, QubeSat-2, RHOK-SAT from NRCSD#
NET April - release of satellites ContentCube, DUPLEX from NRCSD#
NET Early May - Crew Dragon undocking (from Harmony) and splashdown [AX-4: Whitson, Shukla, Kapu, Uznański]
May 26 - Progress MS-29 (908P) undocking (from MIM-2 Poisk)
May 26 - Progress MS-29 (90P) deorbit burn and entry
May 28 - Progress MS-31 (92P) launch
May 30 - Progress MS-31 (92P) docking (to MIM-2 Poisk)
NET May - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DС-1] (SNC-1) unberthing (from Harmony nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET May - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DС-1] (SNC-1) deorbit burn and landing on LLF
NET July - Crew Dragon (Crew-11/USCV-11) launch and docking (to Harmony) [Exp 75: TBD, TBD, TBD, Adenot]
NET July - Crew Dragon (Crew-10/USCV-10) undocking (from Harmony) and landing  [Exp 73: McClain, Ayers, Onishi, Peskov]
August 11 - Progress MS-30 (91P) undocking (from Zvezda)
August 11 - Progress MS-30 (91P) deorbit burn and entry
August 13 - Progress MS-32 (93P) launch
August 13 - Progress MS-32 (93P) docking (to Zvezda)
NET September - Cygnus (NG-22) unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET September - Cygnus (NG-22) deorbit burn and entry
NET September - Cygnus (NG-23) launch
NET September - Cygnus (NG-23) capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by Canadarm2
NET September - HTV-X1 launch
NET September - HTV-X1 capture and berthing (to Harmony nadir) by Canadarm2
NET September - HTV-X1 DELIGHT (AFRAM) payload transfer demonstrations by Canadarm2/DEXTRE to and from DEXTRE's EOTR
NET September - HTV-X1 I-SEEP payload transfer demonstrations by Canadarm2/DEXTRE to and from JEMEF
NET September - HTV-X1 I-SEEP 1 and I-SEEP 2 final transfer by Canadarm2/DEXTRE to JEMEF
NET September - HTV-X1 transfer of TBD JEMEF return payloads by Canadarm2/DEXTRE from JEMEF to HTV-X1 carrier
NET H2 - Crew Dragon launch [AX-5: TBD, TBD, TBD, TBD]
NET H2 - Crew Dragon docking (to Harmony) [AX-5: TBD, TBD, TBD, TBD]
NET H2 - Crew Dragon undocking (from Harmony) and splashdown [AX-5: TBD, TBD, TBD, TBD]
NET H2 - Soyuz MS launch and docking (to ISS) [russian cosmonaut + two spacetourist]
NET H2 - Soyuz MS undocking (from ISS) and landing [russian cosmonaut + two spacetourist]
Q4 - release of satellite CrestP-Sat1 from J-SSOD#
October 25 - Soyuz MS-28 (74S) launch and docking (to MIM1 Rassvet) [Exp 74: Kud'-Sverchkov, Mikaev, Platonov]
NET November 6 - Soyuz MS-27 (73S) undocking (from UM Prichal) and landing [Exp 73: Ryzhikov, Zubritskiy, Kim]
November 18 - Progress MS-31 (92P) undocking (from MIM-2 Poisk)
November 18 - Progress MS-31 (92P) deorbit burn and entry
November 20 - Progress MS-33 (94P) launch
November 20 - Progress MS-33 (94P) docking (to MIM-2 Poisk)
NET November - HTV-X1 unberthing (from Harmony nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET November - HTV-X1 HTVX-SSOD 1 and 2 service module deployments - SSD rideshare mission phase (1 week)
NET November - HTV-X1 SLR Payload Science Phase ( up to 3 weeks)
December - release of satellite GXIBA from J-SSOD#
NET December-January 2026 - HTV-X1 DELIGHT Science Phase (2 months)
TBD - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA) from Quest airlock (Install iROSA 2A on the P4 truss segment)
TBD - spacewalk (ISS U.S. EVA) from Quest airlock (Install iROSA 3B on the S6 truss segment)
TBD - release of ELaNa satellites BeaverCube II, CaNOP, CougSat-1, Foras Promineo, GW-Sat (GWSat), OreSat-1, Stratus from NRCSD#

2026
NET January - CST-100 Starliner-1 (USCV-12) launch and docking (to Harmony) [Exp 74: Tingle, Fincke, Yui, Kutryk]
NET January - Crew Dragon (Crew-11/USCV-11) undocking (from Harmony) and landing [Exp 75: TBD, TBD, TBD, Adenot]
NET February - Cygnus (NG-23) unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET February - Cygnus (NG-23) deorbit burn and entry
NET February - Cygnus (NG-24) launch
NET February - Cygnus (NG-24) capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by Canadarm2
NET February - HTV-X1 deorbit burn and entry
NET March - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-2] (SNC-2) launch
NET March - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-2] (SNC-2) capture and berthing (to Harmony nadir) by Canadarm2
NET June - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-2] (SNC-2) unberthing (from Harmony nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET June - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-2] (SNC-2) deorbit burn and landing on LLF
July - Soyuz MS-29 (75S) launch and docking (to UM Prichal) [Exp 75: Dubrov, Korsakov, Kikina or Williams K.]
July - Soyuz MS-28 (74S) undocking (from MIM1 Rassvet) and landing [Exp 74:  Kud'-Sverchkov, Mikaev, Platonov]
NET July - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-3] (SNC-3) launch
NET July - Dream Chaser Cargo System [DCС-3] (SNC-3) capture and berthing (to Harmony nadir) by Canadarm2
NET July - USCV-13 launch and docking (to Harmony) [Exp 76: TBD, TBD, TBD, Liégeois]
NET July - CST-100 Starliner-1 (USCV-12) undocking (from Harmony) and landing [Exp 74: Onishi  Tingle, Fincke, Yui, Kutryk]
NET August - Cygnus (NG-24) unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET August - Cygnus (NG-24) deorbit burn and entry
NET August - Cygnus (NG-25) launch
NET August - Cygnus (NG-25) capture and berthing (to Unity nadir) by Canadarm2
NET H2 - HTV-X2 launch
NET H2 - HTV-X2 docking (to Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z)
NET H2 - HTV-X2 undocking (from Harmony PMA 3 / IDA-Z)
NET H2 - HTV-X2 deorbit burn and entry
NET October - Dream Chaser Cargo System (SNC-3) unberthing (from Harmony nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET October - Dream Chaser Cargo System (SNC-3) deorbit burn, entry and landing on LLF
Late - AxHab 1 launch
Late - AxHab 1 docking (to Harmony PMA 2 / IDA-F)

2027
NET January - USCV-13 undocking (from Harmony) and landing [Exp 76: TBD, TBD, TBD, Liégeois]
NET February - Cygnus (NG-25) unberthing (from Unity nadir) and releasing by Canadarm2
NET February - Cygnus (NG-25) deorbit burn and entry
March - Soyuz MS-29 (75S) undocking (from UM Prichal) and landing [Exp 75: Dubrov, Korsakov, Kikina or Williams K.]

Acronyms:
AFRAM        - Active Flight Releaseable Attachment Mechanism
AX-#           - Axiom space mission to ISS
AxHab 1     - Axiom Habitat module - first Axiom Space module
DELIGHT     - DEployable LIGHtweight planar antenna Technology demonstration system
HTVX-SSOD - HTV-X Small Satellite Orbital Deployer
HyTI            - Hyperspectral Thermal Imager
I-SEEP        - IVA-Replaceable Small Exposed Experiment Platform (x2)
IDA-F          - International Docking Adaptor Forward on PMA 2
IDA-Z          - International Docking Adaptor Zenith on PMA 3
ILLUMA-T    - Integrated Laser Communications Relay Demonstration Low Earth Orbit User Modem and Amplifier Terminal
J-SSOD        - JEM Small Satellite Orbital Deployer
LLF              - Launch and Landing Facility on Merritt Island, Florida
MLM-U         - Multipurpose Laboratory Module - Upgrade
NRAL           - NanoRacks Airlock (Bishop)
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
SLR            - Satellite Laser Ranging
SNoOPI      - SigNals of Opportunity P-Band Investigation
SSD            - Small Satellite Deployment
SSIKLOPS   - Space Station Integrated Kinetic Launcher for Orbital Payload Systems
UM              - Node Module
USCV          - US Crew Vehicle

Changes on December 6th
Changes on December 8th
Changes on December 9th
Changes on December 12th
Changes on December 13th
Changes on December 15th
Changes on December 16th
Changes on December 17th
Changes on December 18th
Changes on December 20th
« Last Edit: 12/20/2024 08:52 am by Salo »

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4146 on: 12/08/2024 11:39 am »
COMMENT |       EVENT        |       TIG        | ORB |   DV    |   HA    |   HP    |
COMMENT |                    |       GMT        |     |   M/S   |   KM    |   KM    |
COMMENT |                    |                  |     |  (F/S)  |  (NM)   |  (NM)   |
COMMENT =============================================================================
COMMENT  SpX-31 Undock         347:16:00:00.000             0.0     420.6     409.5
COMMENT                                                    (0.0)   (227.1)   (221.1)
COMMENT
COMMENT  GMT356 Reboost Preli  356:01:58:00.000             1.6     422.5     405.9
COMMENT                                                    (5.2)   (228.1)   (219.2)
COMMENT
COMMENT =============================================================================

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4147 on: 12/12/2024 04:32 pm »
https://www.nasa.gov/live/
Quote
Saturday, Dec. 14

10:50 a.m. | Undocking coverage of NASA’s SpaceX CRS-31 spacecraft from the International Space Station. Undocking scheduled for 11:05 a.m. Stream on NASA+

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4148 on: 12/13/2024 06:37 pm »
SSRMS has grappled one of the fixtures on the Bishop Airlock in preparation for deploying the Euro Material Ageing experiment.

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4149 on: 12/13/2024 07:21 pm »
https://www.nasa.gov/live/
Quote
Sunday, Dec. 15

10:50 a.m. | Undocking coverage of NASA’s SpaceX CRS-31 spacecraft from the International Space Station. Undocking scheduled for 11:05 a.m. Stream on NASA+

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4150 on: 12/13/2024 07:43 pm »
https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2024/12/13/crew-studies-physics-and-biology-preps-for-spacewalk-dragon-undocking-adjusted/
Quote
NASA astronaut and station Commander Suni Williams spent most of her day inside the Tranquility module working on the Nanoracks Bishop airlock. She was joined at the beginning of her shift by NASA Flight Engineer Butch Wilmore who helped her prepare the Euro Materials Aging (EMA) experiment for installation inside Bishop. Afterward, she inspected one portion of the EMA study that will observe organic molecules and how they adapt to the external space environment.

NASA Flight Engineer Don Pettit looked at another segment of the EMA hardware that will expose a variety of materials to outer space to monitor how they age over time. Finally, NASA Flight Engineer Nick Hague inspected the Bishop airlock with the EMA experiment inside, closed its hatch, and prepared the airlock for its upcoming depressurization.

On Monday, the Canadarm2 robotic arm will detach Bishop with the EMA inside from Tranquility and maneuver it toward the Columbus laboratory module. Next, the EMA will be robotically installed on the Bartolomeo research platform attached to the outside of Columbus. The external investigation will operate outside Columbus for about a year.

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4151 on: 12/15/2024 04:11 pm »
NASA, SpaceX Adjust Dragon Undock Date Due to Weather

Mark Garcia Posted on December 14, 2024

Mission managers waved off the planned return of a Dragon resupply spacecraft on Sunday, Dec. 15, due to forecasted unfavorable weather conditions at the splashdown sites off the coast of Florida. NASA and SpaceX now are targeting no earlier than Monday, Dec. 16, for the next undocking opportunity of NASA’s SpaceX 31st commercial resupply services spacecraft.

https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2024/12/14/nasa-spacex-adjust-dragon-undock-date-due-to-weather/

International Space Station Configuration. Six spaceships are parked at the space station including the SpaceX Dragon Freedom, the SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft, the Northrop Grumman Cygnus resupply ship, the Soyuz MS-26 crew ship, and the Progress 89 and 90 resupply ships.

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4152 on: 12/16/2024 03:54 pm »
https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2024/12/16/dragon-cargo-spacecraft-leaves-station-packed-with-science/
Quote
At 11:05 a.m. EST, the unpiloted SpaceX Dragon spacecraft undocked from the forward port of the Harmony module at the International Space Station following a command from ground controllers at SpaceX.

After re-entering Earth’s atmosphere, the spacecraft will make a parachute-assisted splashdown off the coast of Florida on Tuesday, Dec. 17. NASA will not stream the splashdown but will post updates on the agency’s space station blog.

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4153 on: 12/16/2024 05:14 pm »
https://kosmodrom.space/raspisanie-zapuskov
Google translate:
Quote
Upcoming rocket launch tours:

Progress MS-30 - Launch date: February 28, 2025

Soyuz MS-27 - Launch date: April 8, 2025

Progress MS-31 - Launch date: July 3, 2025

Progress MS-32 - Launch date: September 11, 2025

Soyuz MS-28 - Launch date: November 27, 2025

Progress MS-33 - Launch date: December 19, 2025
« Last Edit: 12/16/2024 05:42 pm by Salo »

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4154 on: 12/17/2024 06:36 pm »
https://twitter.com/planet4589/status/1869097090095431892
Quote
Jonathan McDowell @planet4589
CRS-31 splashed down "off Florida" at 1839 UTC.  Dragon lowered its orbit prior to deorbit and there aren't any TLEs from @S4S_SDA
 for that phase (at least yet), so I can't tell which of the recovery areas was used. [Thanks everyone who told me: Panama City recovery area!]

https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2024/12/17/dragon-returns-to-earth-cargo-mission-ends/
Quote
At 1:39 p.m. EST, the unpiloted SpaceX Dragon spacecraft splashed down off the coast of Florida, marking the return of the company’s 31st commercial resupply services mission to the International Space Station for NASA.
« Last Edit: 12/17/2024 06:38 pm by Salo »

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4155 on: 12/17/2024 06:43 pm »
https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2024/12/17/life-science-spacewalk-preps-on-station-as-dragon-splashes-down/
Quote
Wilmore partnered with Hague near the end of their shift and reconfigured the Nanoracks Bishop airlock. Bishop will be repressurized after being reattached to the Tranquility module following a weekend of transfer activities with the Canadarm2 robotic arm. Bishop had earlier contained the Euro Materials Ageing experiment hardware that was robotically maneuvered to the Bartolomeo research platform attached to the outside of Columbus.

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4156 on: 12/18/2024 09:20 am »
https://blogs.nasa.gov/crew-10/2024/12/17/nasa-adjusts-crew-10-launch-date/
Quote
NASA’s SpaceX Crew-10 now is targeting no earlier than late March 2025 to launch four crew members to the International Space Station.

The change gives NASA and SpaceX teams time to complete processing on a new Dragon spacecraft for the mission. The new spacecraft is set to arrive to the company’s processing facility in Florida in early January.

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4157 on: 12/19/2024 03:03 pm »
http://www.roscosmos.ru/41086/
Google translate:
Quote
Today at 18:35:53 Moscow time, members of the 72nd long-term expedition to the International Space Station, cosmonauts of the Roscosmos State Corporation Alexey Ovchinin and Ivan Wagner, opened the exit hatch of the small research module Poisk.
The main tasks of the spacewalk with an estimated duration of 6 hours 43 minutes are the installation and removal of scientific equipment on the outer surface of the modules of the Russian segment.
During the spacewalk on the service module Zvezda, the cosmonauts will install and connect the SPIN-X1-MVN X-ray spectrometer as part of the All-Sky Monitor experiment, and also replace four fixing boards.
From the Poisk module, they will dismantle two exposure devices for the Test experiment (study of the possibility of developing microdestruction of structural elements of the Russian ISS modules under the influence of components of their own external atmosphere), two panels of the Endurance experiment (study of the influence of space factors on the characteristics of the mechanical properties of space materials) and the Indicator-ISS scientific equipment as part of the Control experiment (determining the parameters of the ISS's own external atmosphere).
In addition, on the Nauka multi-purpose laboratory module, the cosmonauts will transfer the EMMI external control panel of the European ERA remote manipulator from one place to another.
At the end of the spacewalk, Alexey Ovchinin, having settled on the ERA manipulator, controlled by Roscosmos cosmonaut Alexander Gorbunov, will push the kit with the dismantled equipment into space.
« Last Edit: 12/19/2024 06:51 pm by Salo »

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4158 on: 12/20/2024 08:47 am »
http://www.roscosmos.ru/41087/
Google translate:
Quote
12/20/2024 01:54
Cosmonauts on the ISS installed an X-ray spectrometer on the Zvezda module
Today at 01:53:40 Moscow time, members of the 72nd long-term expedition to the International Space Station, cosmonauts of the Roscosmos State Corporation Alexey Ovchinin and Ivan Vagner, closed the exit hatch of the Poisk small research module.

During the spacewalk lasting 7 hours 17 minutes 47 seconds, the cosmonauts mounted and connected the SPIN-X1-MVN X-ray spectrometer on the Zvezda service module, created at the Space Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences as part of the All-Sky Monitor experiment and delivered to the station by the Progress MS-28 cargo ship in August 2024. Using the spectrometer, scientists will conduct a periodic, almost complete survey of the celestial sphere (84%) in the X-ray wavelength range every 72 days for three years (a total of 15 such surveys are planned).

There, they also replaced four fixing boards that ensure reliable retention of the mated cable connectors.

On the Poisk module, Alexey Ovchinin and Ivan Vagner dismantled two exposure devices for the Test experiment (study of the possibility of developing microdestruction of structural elements of the Russian ISS modules under the influence of components of its own external atmosphere) and two panels as part of the Endurance experiment (study of the influence of space factors on the characteristics of the mechanical properties of space-grade materials), which were outside the ISS for 3.5 years.

They also removed the Indicator-MKS scientific equipment from the Control experiment (determination of the parameters of the ISS's own external atmosphere), installed on the Poisk module in June 2013.

At the end of the spacewalk, Alexey Ovchinin settled into a portable workstation on the European ERA remote manipulator, controlled by Roscosmos cosmonaut Alexander Gorbunov, and pushed into space the kit with the dismantled old fixing boards, protective covers from the X-ray spectrometer, and the Indicator-ISS scientific equipment. Over time, it will leave orbit and burn up in the Earth's atmosphere.

This was the 73rd Russian (63rd planned) spacewalk within the ISS project and the second in 2024. For Alexey Ovchinin, it was the second spacewalk in his career, and for Ivan Vagner, the first.

Since March 1965, 75 cosmonauts from the USSR and Russia have conducted 174 spacewalks, including 169 in domestic spacesuits.

Offline Salo

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Re: Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2) [Updates Only]
« Reply #4159 on: 12/20/2024 08:49 am »
https://tass.com/science/1890669
Quote
20 Dec, 04:54
Russian cosmonauts complete spacewalk, installing X-ray spectrometer on Zvezda module
The instrument will be able to monitor 84% of the celestial sphere and help scientists determine the number of supermassive black holes in the Universe

MOSCOW, December 20. /TASS/. Russian cosmonauts Alexey Ovchinin and Ivan Vagner (TASS correspondent aboard the ISS) closed the exit hatch of the Poisk module of the International Space Station, completing their spacewalk.

The extravehicular activity began at 6:36 p.m. Moscow time on Thursday. The cosmonauts were expected to spend six hours and 43 minutes in space, but their mission lasted 7 hours 17 minutes instead.

Their primary goal was to install and connect the SPIN-X1-MVN X-ray spectrometer on the Zvezda Service Module. The instrument will be able to monitor 84% of the celestial sphere and help scientists determine the number of supermassive black holes in the Universe.

Besides, Ovechkin and Vagner also dismantled research equipment from the Poisk module. Ovchinin then positioned himself in the ERA's portable manipulator arm workstation and flung the dismantled items away from the ISS. The garbage will soon burn up in the Earth's atmosphere.

This EVA was the first in Vagner career. He was wearing Orlan-ISS spacesuit No. 4 with blue stripes. Alexey Ovchinin, who was wearing Orlan-ISS spacesuit No. 5 with red stripes, was in outer space for a second time (for the first time during the current 72nd long expedition to the orbital outpost).
About the spectrometer

The spectrometer for the experiment All Sky Monitor was delivered to the station on the cargo spacecraft Progress MS-28 in August. In September, the Deputy Director of the Space Research Institute (SRI) under the Russian Academy of Sciences, associate member of the Russian Academy of Sciences Alexander Lutovinov told TASS that the device would go operational immediately after installation and perform 15 sky surveys in three years.

Lutovinov noted that the instrument would help scientists determine the number of supermassive black holes in the Universe and their contribution to its history by measuring the cosmic X-ray background - radiation made up of a huge number of distant objects that are almost impossible to view individually.

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