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Soyuz (spacecraft) - Wikipedia
Soyuz spacecraft are composed of three primary sections (from top to bottom, when standing on the launch pad): Orbital module: A spheroid compartment providing living space for the crew. Descent module: A small, aerodynamic capsule where the crew is seated for launch and return the crew to Earth.
Soyuz (rocket family) - Wikipedia
The Soyuz family holds the record for the most launches in the history of spaceflight. Most Soyuz rockets are part of the R-7 rocket family, which evolved from the R-7 Semyorka, the world's first intercontinental ballistic missile.
The Soyuz spacecraft - RussianSpaceWeb.com
Conceived in 1960, the Soyuz spacecraft became the second-generation Soviet vehicle capable of carrying humans into space. Unlike its predecessor -- a one-seat Vostok -- the Soyuz would be able to conduct active maneuvering, orbital rendezvous and docking.
Soyuz | Spaceflights & Facts | Britannica
Soyuz, any of several versions of Soviet /Russian crewed spacecraft launched since 1967 and the longest-serving crewed-spacecraft design in use.
ESA - The Russian Soyuz spacecraft
Although they were conceived by the Soviet Union at the start of the sixties, the Soyuz spacecraft are still used today, but with important modifications. They have transported Russian crews to the Soviet stations Salyut and Mir and to the International Space Station.
Soyuz (spacecraft) - Simple English Wikipedia, the free ...
Now, the Soyuz is widely considered the world's safest, most cost-effective human spaceflight vehicle. Soyuz spacecraft were used to carry cosmonauts to and from Salyut and later Mir space stations, and are now used for transport to and from the International Space Station (ISS).
The Chilling Final Words of Vladimir Komarov, the “Man Who ...
The Soyuz programme was grounded for 18 months and extensively redesigned. The redesigned vehicle became the backbone of Soviet and Russian crewed spaceflight for decades.
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