Timeline
Vostok
- VOSTOK
- Overview
- Vostok 1
- Vostok 2
- Vostok 3
- Vostok 4
- Vostok 5
- Vostok 6
Voskhod
- VOSKHOD
- Voskhod Overview
- Voskhod 1
- Voskhod 2
Soyuz
- SOYUZ
- Soyuz Types
- Unmanned Soyuz
- Soyuz 1
- Soyuz 2
- Soyuz 3
- Soyuz 4
- Soyuz 5
- Soyuz 6
- Soyuz 7
- Soyuz 8
- Soyuz 9
L1 (Zond)
L2 and L3
Salyut
- SALYUT
- Overview
- Soyuz Types
- Unmanned Flights
- 1971-1975
  - SALYUT 1971-1975
  - Soyuz 10
  - Soyuz 11
  - Soyuz 12
  - Soyuz 13
  - Soyuz 17
  - Soyuz 18-1
  - Soyuz 18
  - Soyuz 20
- 1977-1979
  - SALYUT 1977-1979
  - Soyuz 25
  - Soyuz 26
  - Soyuz 27
  - Soyuz 28
  - Soyuz 29
  - Soyuz 30
  - Soyuz 31
  - Soyuz 32
  - Soyuz 33
  - Soyuz 34
  - Soyuz T-1
- 1980-1981
  - SALYUT 1980-1981
  - Soyuz 35
  - Soyuz 36
  - Soyuz T-2
  - Soyuz 37
  - Soyuz 38
  - Soyuz T-3
  - Soyuz T-4
  - Soyuz 39
  - Soyuz 40
- 1982-1986
  - SALYUT 1982-1986
  - Soyuz T-5
  - Soyuz T-6
  - Soyuz T-7
  - Soyuz T-8
  - Soyuz T-9
  - Soyuz T-10-1
  - Soyuz T-10
  - Soyuz T-11
  - Soyuz T-12
  - Soyuz T-13
  - Soyuz T-14
  - Soyuz T-15
Almaz
- ALMAZ
- Overview
- Soyuz Types
- TKS (FGB, VA)
- Soyuz 14
- Soyuz 15
- Soyuz 21
- Soyuz 23
- Soyuz 24
ASTP
- ASTP
- Overview
- Soyuz Types
- Soyuz 16
- Soyuz 19
- Soyuz 22
Mir
- MIR
- Overview
- Soyuz Types
- 1986-1990
  - MIR 1986-1990
  - Soyuz T-15
  - Soyuz TM-1
  - Soyuz TM-2
  - Soyuz TM-3
  - Soyuz TM-4
  - Soyuz TM-5
  - Soyuz TM-6
  - Soyuz TM-7
  - Soyuz TM-8
  - Soyuz TM-9
  - Soyuz TM-10
  - Soyuz TM-11
- 1991-1994
  - MIR 1991-1994
  - Soyuz TM-12
  - Soyuz TM-13
  - Soyuz TM-14
  - Soyuz TM-15
  - Soyuz TM-16
  - Soyuz TM-17
  - Soyuz TM-18
  - Soyuz TM-19
  - Soyuz TM-20
- 1995-1999
  - MIR 1995-1999
  - Soyuz TM-21
  - Soyuz TM-22
  - Soyuz TM-23
  - Soyuz TM-24
  - Soyuz TM-25
  - Soyuz TM-26
  - Soyuz TM-27
  - Soyuz TM-28
  - Soyuz TM-29
- Mir Corp
  - MIR CORP.
  - Soyuz TM-30
Russian Orbital Service Station
Buran
ISS
- ISS
- 2000-2009
- 2010-2014
- 2015-2018
- 2019-Current
- Planned
- Soyuz Types
Orel
Progress
Space Dogs

Russia Site Map

Russian Orbital Service Station
(ROSS)

ROSS (Russian Orbital Service Station) is a proposed Russian space station to be launched into a sun-synchronous polar obit about 250 miles (400 km) above the Earth. Due to the risk of dangerous doses of radiation in a polar orbit, the station will be mainly autonomous with periodic visits by cosmonaut crews.

The first module, NEM-1, is a X-shaped science and service core module targeted for launch in 2028. Up to six additional modules (for a total of seven) will be added with completion occurring around 2035. A commercial module supporting tourism is also being considered.

Potential partners include Brazil, India, China, and South Africa. Other African countries may also become involved.

2022 model of ROSS
Credit: Kirill Borisenko

Page last modified: 05 October 2024 14:03:08.