Russia's Soyuz finally launch with crews after leaking issue fixed, while SpaceX did it easy.

Russia's Soyuz finally launch with crews after leaking issue fixed, while SpaceX did it easy.
1, Sources of music
The-Doctor-main-version
2, Sources of images & videos
NASA Video: https://www.youtube.com/@NASAgovVideo
NASA: https://www.youtube.com/@NASA
Roscosmos TV: https://www.youtube.com/@tvroscosmos
European Space Agency, ESA: https://www.youtube.com/@EuropeanSpaceAgency
ESA: https://www.esa.int/
NASA: https://www.nasa.gov/
SpaceX: https://www.youtube.com/@SpaceX
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Russia's Soyuz finally launch with crews after leaking issue fixed, while SpaceX did it easy.
Later than ever, after 9 months since the capsule leak incident, Soyuz finally completed its first flight to transport astronauts to the space station in 2023.
Meanwhile, these are routine missions for the Dragon spacecraft.
It's truly disappointing that a space vehicle with a history spanning over 50 years is now running behind a private American aerospace company.
Stay tuned as we dive and more in this episode of Alpha Tech!
A NASA astronaut on her inaugural spaceflight and two cosmonauts launched aboard a Russian Soyuz spacecraft toward the International Space Station last week, marking the first time Russia has launched astronauts to the orbiting outpost in nearly a year.
The spacecraft launched is named Soyuz MS-24, the next-generation vehicle in the Soyuz family. On the morning of September 15th, MS-24 was officially launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan and quickly entered orbit, with a journey lasting three hours to rendezvous with the space station.
This flight is only the second Soyuz vehicle launch in 2023. While the Soyuz rocket family has completed around 1,900 missions since 1966, the current launch cadence of Soyuz vehicles – and Russia's overall launch pace – falls short of what the Soviet Union achieved during the Cold War.
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