Soyuz MS-24
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Names | ISS 70S |
---|---|
Mission type | Crewed mission to ISS |
Operator | Roscosmos |
Website | http://en.roscosmos.ru/ |
Mission duration | 188 days (planned) |
Spacecraft properties | |
Spacecraft type | Soyuz MS |
Manufacturer | RSC Energia |
Start of mission | |
Launch date | March 2023 (planned) |
Rocket | Soyuz-2.1a |
Launch site | Baikonur Cosmodrome, Site 31 |
Contractor | Progress Rocket Space Centre |
End of mission | |
Landing date | September 2023 (planned) |
Landing site | Kazakh Steppe, Kazakhstan |
Orbital parameters | |
Reference system | Geocentric orbit |
Regime | Low Earth orbit |
Inclination | 51.66° |
Docking with ISS | |
Docking port | Rassvet nadir |
Soyuz programme (crewed) |
Soyuz MS-24 is a Russian Soyuz spaceflight to the International Space Station with a crew of three planned for launch from Baikonur in March 2023.[1]
Crew[]
The original three-Russian member crew was named in May 2021. This is thus likely to be a part of the Soyuz-Dragon crew swap system, that is, keeping at least one NASA astronaut and one Roscosmos cosmonaut on each of the crew rotation missions. That would ensure both countries would have a presence on the station, and ability to maintain their separate systems, if either Soyuz or commercial crew vehicles are grounded for an extended period.[2] It is expected that Roscosmos would fly Nikolai Chub on board SpaceX Crew-6 and would leave his seat on board Soyuz MS-24 to a NASA astronaut as he is seen to be training at Johnson Space Center.
Position | Crew member | |
---|---|---|
Commander | ![]() Expedition 69/70 Fifth spaceflight | |
Flight Engineer 1 | ![]() Expedition 69/70 First spaceflight | |
Flight Engineer 2 | ![]() Expedition 69/70 TBA spaceflight |
Backup crew[]
Position | Crew member | |
---|---|---|
Commander | ![]() | |
Flight Engineer 1 | ![]() | |
Flight Engineer 2 | ![]() |
References[]
- ^ "Space exploration in 2023". russianspaceweb.com. Retrieved 1 October 2021.
- ^ "Rogozin says Crew Dragon safe for Russian cosmonauts". SpaceNews. 26 October 2021. Retrieved 28 December 2021.
- Crewed Soyuz missions
- Future human spaceflights
- 2023 in spaceflight
- 2023 in Russia