Human Spaceflight
PROGRESS-DC 1
DecayedHuman SpaceflightLEO
Progress DC-1 was a modified Progress 11F615A55, Russian production No. 301, used to deliver the Pirs module to the International Space Station. It has the pressurised cargo module removed to accommodate Pirs.
Read more on Wikipedia →Loading…
Launch
- Launch date
- September 14, 2001 at 11:34 PM UTC
- Launch site
- Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan
- Launched by
- Soyuz U →
- Operator
- Russian Federal Space Agency (ROSCOSMOS)
- Launch record
- View full launch →
Orbit
- Orbit regime
- LEO
- Apoapsis
- 335 km
- Periapsis
- 329 km
- Inclination
- 51.63°
- Orbital period
- 91.17 min
Spacecraft
- Operator
- Russia (CIS / former USSR)
- Launch mass
- 3,000 kg
Identity
- COSPAR (Int'l)
- 2001-041A
- NORAD catalog №
- 26908
- Object type
- Payload
- Owner / operator
Russia (CIS / former USSR)- Status
- Decayed
- Decay / reentry
- September 27, 2001
End of mission
- Last active / ended
- September 27, 2001
- Time in service
- 13 days
- Fate
- Reentered Earth's atmosphere and was destroyed.
- Final status
- Decayed
Related news
Isaacman attends Soyuz launch of ISS crew
SpaceNews · 11d ago
New Russian-American Crew Arrives at ISS
SpacePolicyOnline.com · 12d ago
NASA Astronaut Anil Menon, Crewmates Arrive at Space Station
NASA · 12d ago
Soyuz MS-29 set to launch new crew to ISS from Russia
NASASpaceflight · 12d ago
Launch Preview: Soyuz to launch crew to ISS, Starship to fly another test flight
NASASpaceflight · 13d ago
NASA Astronaut Anil Menon
NASA · 13d ago
Expedition 73 Crew Reflects on Science, Teamwork, and Life in Orbit
NASA · 1mo ago
Sirius Space Selected to Fill Launch Facility Vacancy Left by MaiaSpace
European Spaceflight · 1mo ago
“Autonomous Human Spaceflight is Not a Luxury,” Says ESA Chief
European Spaceflight · 2mo ago
Russia debuts new rocket with maiden Soyuz-5 launch
NASASpaceflight · 2mo ago
Launch Preview: Russia to debut Soyuz-5; Falcon 9 and Atlas V to launch internet satellites
NASASpaceflight · 4mo ago
Progress MS-33 set to resume Russian flights to ISS from repaired pad
NASASpaceflight · 4mo ago