https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2018/08/06/cosmonauts-get-suits-ready-for-next-spacewalk-as-rest-of-crew-relaxes/QuoteThe next spacecraft due to leave the station is Russia’s Progress 69 (69P) resupply ship on Aug. 22 packed with trash and discarded gear. It launched Feb. 13 and arrived two days later loaded with over three tons of food, fuel and supplies. The 69P will deorbit on Aug. 29 after a week of engineering tests for a fiery but safe disposal over the Pacific Ocean.
The next spacecraft due to leave the station is Russia’s Progress 69 (69P) resupply ship on Aug. 22 packed with trash and discarded gear. It launched Feb. 13 and arrived two days later loaded with over three tons of food, fuel and supplies. The 69P will deorbit on Aug. 29 after a week of engineering tests for a fiery but safe disposal over the Pacific Ocean.
0619-EX-CN-2018QuoteCurrent launch vehicle is the Orbital-ATK NG10 rocket, scheduled to launch from Wallops Island, VA in November 2018. About 90 days after this launch, the NG-10 will unberth from the ISS, boost to a higher orbit, and deploy the satellite.
Current launch vehicle is the Orbital-ATK NG10 rocket, scheduled to launch from Wallops Island, VA in November 2018. About 90 days after this launch, the NG-10 will unberth from the ISS, boost to a higher orbit, and deploy the satellite.
September 20, Thursday TBD – Space Station U.S. Spacewalk # 52 to Install New Batteries in the ISS P4 Truss 4A Power Channel; spacewalk scheduled to begin at TBD; will last 6 ½ hours (All Channels)September 26, WednesdayTBD – Space Station U.S. Spacewalk # 53 to Install New Batteries in the ISS P4 Truss 2A Power Channel; spacewalk scheduled to begin at TBD; will last 6 ½ hours (All Channels)
(ISS U.S. EVA-52) [Feustel, Gerst](ISS U.S. EVA-53) [Gerst, Arnold]
Jonathan McDowell @planet4589I seem to have some serious internet lag right now - my feed at 1701 UTC just showed the final deploy, SiriusSat-2, which apparently occurred about 5 minutes ago?Jonathan McDowell @planet4589SiriusSat-1 for Образовательный центр «Сириус» deployed at 1651 UTCJonathan McDowell @planet4589Tanyushka-YuZGU No. 4 satellite deployed at 1645 UTC. Two 1U cubesats next to be thrown overboard: SiriusSat-1 and 2 from the Sirius Education school in SochiJonathan McDowell @planet4589Tanyusha-YuZGU No. 3 deployed at 1643 UTC by astronaut Prokop'evJonathan McDowell @planet4589Pirs airlock hatch now open at 1617 UTC as Artemev and Prokop'ev begin their spacewalk
Russia’s Progress 69 (69P) cargo craft loaded with trash is poised for its undocking Wednesday at 10:16 p.m. EDT from the aft port of the Zvezda service module. The 69P will orbit the Earth for seven more days of engineering tests before it deorbits over the Pacific Ocean for a fiery but safe disposal.
Aug 15 1656 SiriusSat-2 ISS, LEO Tech 9867PJ S43598? 401 x 408 x 51.6
The Slide Table was then retracted into the Airlock in preparation for installation of the DESIS on the Multiple User System for Earth Sensing (MUSES) external facility later this week.
The DLR Earth Sensing Imaging Spectrometer (DESIS) payload, which was installed in the JEM Airlock yesterday, will be transferred to the MUSES platform next week. After the MUSES prep tonight SPDM will then be used to move a spare Remote Power Controller Module (RPCM) from CTC-2, which is next to MUSES on ELC-4, to a spare RPCM slot on S0 (pre-staging spare to simplify future RPCM R&R if needed). MUSES is a FRAM-based platform which can host up to four Earth-sensing payloads. MUSES launched on SpX-11 & installed on ELC-4 without any Hosted Payloads. Hosted Payloads flown internally & transferred to/from MUSES by SPDM via JEM Airlock.
Russia’s next resupply mission, the Progress 71, is targeted for a two-day trip to the station at the end of October.
September 06 00:35 - ISS orbit's reboost by Progress MS-09 engines
they will translate the Mobile Transporter (MT) from Worksite (WS) 3 to WS 6 in preparation for Monday night’s extraction of the DLR Earth Sensing Imaging Spectrometer (DESIS) payload from the Japanese Experiment Module (JEM) Airlock.
Two U.S. spacewalks in late September. (from NAC HEO meeting)
