Newsletter Newsletters Events Events Podcasts Videos Africanews
Loader
Advertisement

Rogue Russian spacecraft falling back to earth faster than expected

Rogue Russian spacecraft falling back to earth faster than expected
Copyright 
By Euronews
Published on
Share Comments
Share Close Button

Progress is falling back to earth faster than expected. The unmanned Russian spacecraft, which failed to reach the International Space Station with

Progress is falling back to earth faster than expected.

The unmanned Russian spacecraft, which failed to reach the International Space Station with supplies, is expected to break up when reentering the atmosphere early on Friday.

The Progress capsule was loaded with food, fuel and other supplies.

It blasted off on April 28 on board a Soyuz rocket from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.

Flight controllers lost contact with the freighter shortly after it reached orbit.

Go to accessibility shortcuts
Share Comments

Read more

Heaviest snowfall in 200 years blankets Moscow, disrupting daily life

Trump says Russia agreed to pause Kyiv strikes during extreme winter temperatures

Moscow records heaviest snowfall in more than 200 years, meteorologists say