Przyszłe załogi

[mss]

Najnowszy wpis na blogu Tony Quine:

5) https://spacesleuth2.blogspot.com/2021/01/soyuz-plans-unclear-as-gagarin-60th.html (22.01.2021);

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Wszelkie dalsze decyzje ws nowych załóg zależą od spotkania wymienionego w tym doniesieniu:

https://novosti-kosmonavtiki.ru/news/78389/

27.01.2021 21:49
В Кремле анонсировали доклад Рогозина Путину

Глава "Роскосмоса" Дмитрий Рогозин готовит доклад президенту России Владимиру Путину, но точной даты встречи пока нет, заявил РИА Новости пресс-секретарь главы государств Дмитрий Песков.

"Пока точной даты нет. Но его доклад президенту готовится", - сказал он.

oryginalne źródło: https://ria.ru/20210127/rogozin-1594726136.html

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Roskosmos ogłosił nazwiska 4 kandydatów na rosyjskich kosmonautów:

http://www.roscosmos.ru/29862/

Профессию космонавта будут осваивать Сергей Иртуганов, Александр Колябин, Сергей Тетерятников и Арутюн Кивирян. В ближайшее время они приступят к изучению курса общекосмической подготовки (ОКП), который будут проходить в течение двух лет.

http://www.gctc.ru/main.php?id=5186

Решением Межведомственной комиссии (МВК) от 27 января 2021 года победители конкурса рекомендованы к назначению на должности кандидатов в космонавты-испытатели отряда Роскосмоса. Сергей Иртуганов, Александр Колябин, Сергей Тетерятников и Арутюн Кивирян успешно прошли очный этап отбора, выдержав серьёзную конкуренцию. Вместе с ними этого этапа достигли 64 претендента, в числе которых 9 женщин. Всего же конкурсная комиссия рассмотрела заявки от 183 человек, предоставивших необходимый пакет документов.

[mss]

Najstarszy kandydat ma 34 lata, a najmłodszy 27 lat:

1) Siergiej Gieorijewicz Irtuganow;




2) Arution Arutionowicz Kiwirian;



3) Aleksandr Siergiejewicz Kolabin;



4) Siergiej Aleksandrowicz Tietieriatnikow;

[mss]

Wg http://www.collectspace.com/ubb/Forum38/HTML/002347.html

pierwszym astronautą US Space Force będzie płk Michael S. Hopkins.

Drugim astronautą US Space Force jest płk Nick Hague.

informacja: https://www.wpafb.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/2484095/nasa-astronaut-returns-to-kirtland-in-new-role/

KIRTLAND AIR FORCE BASE, N.M. – Renowned NASA astronaut and Space Force Director of Test and Evaluation, Col. Nick Hague recently visited Kirtland Air Force Base space agencies including the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), Space and Missile Systems Center (SMC) and Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center (AFOTEC).
 
In a homecoming of sorts, Hague’s visit centered on the space capabilities housed at the base, and how his agency can enhance and strengthen those missions.
 
Hague was selected as a NASA astronaut in 2013. Hague most recently served as Flight Engineer on the International Space Station for Expeditions 59 and 60, where he and his team conducted experiments in biology, biotechnology, physical science and Earth science, including investigations into devices that mimic the structure and function of human organs, free-flying robots, and an instrument to measure Earth’s distribution of carbon dioxide. Hague has totaled 19 hours and 56 minutes in spacewalks and a total of 203 days in space.
 
“I’m out of the United States Space Force Test and Evaluation Office in Washington D.C.,” Hague said. “We’re here for the next three days looking at all the unique features and capabilities of Kirtland. Today we’re spending time with AFRL and tomorrow we're spending time with SMC and AFOTEC.”
 
Both the Space Vehicles and Directed Energy directorates of AFRL have been working closely with the Space Force to bring warfighters access to innovative and cutting-edge technologies in the space realm. Hague and his associates are looking to further the connections and teamwork within the labs.
 
“I think it’s important for people to understand that my role as Director of Test and Evaluation is trying to establish a space test enterprise and help integrate and align existing efforts,” Hague said. “We’re looking at all the programs and system capabilities that are in development across the space acquisition community. They live in different pockets, in different places, and we’ve got to try to unite those efforts and different pieces because together we can achieve more.”
 
AFRL and their partners on Kirtland AFB worked to ensure that their Space Force allies were shown all the available resources as they develop their mission of providing technological advancement to meet the needs of the U.S. warfighter.
 
“This visit also gives us the opportunity to take what we’re doing to the next level,” Hague said. “The idea that we have to stress our developing systems and capabilities in a contested environment is forcing us to think about how we accomplish testing going forward. That’s going to take a team effort. Whether it’s the guys and gals in the lab, or at Space and Missile Systems Center or other mission partners, we all have to figure out how to work together to get after that really hard problem.”
 
The time spent visiting also held an air of nostalgia for Hague, as he was assigned to Kirtland AFB in August 2000 where he worked on advanced spacecraft technologies.
 
“I came out of grad school and started my career here,” Hague said. “I was stationed at AFRL and my wife worked at AFOTEC. This is where I got involved in testing new capabilities and new technologies. That led me into flight test and working out at Edwards AFB. Working here at AFRL got the ball rolling for my career.”
 
Though the visit to Kirtland AFB was filled with advanced technology and exciting possibilities in development, the high for the Space Force team was the people who bring the ideas to life day in and day out.
 
“AFRL has rolled out the red carpet and shown me all the different programs here,” Hague said. “Specifically, things that are of interest to the future of the Space Force Test and Evaluation enterprise. However, the highlight of the visit is the people — the unique and talented workforce that’s here. They are bringing their talents to bear, and helping us develop the systems that are going to give us the edge in the future. Getting to interact with them, understanding their vision of the future, and trying to figure out how I can help enable them — that’s what it’s all about.”

Col. Nick Hague pictured inside the Manzano Mountain complex, one of Air Force Research Laboratory’s controlled test environments.(U.S. Air Force photo/Macee Hunt)


Air Force Research Laboratory scientists escort Col. Nick Hague and his U.S. Space Force team into Manzano Mountain, one of Air Force Research Laboratory’s controlled test environments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Macee Hunt)

[mss]

Najstarszy kandydat ma 34 lata, a najmłodszy 27 lat:

1) Siergiej Gieorijewicz Irtuganow;




2) Arution Arutionowicz Kiwirian;



3) Aleksandr Siergiejewicz Kolabin;



4) Siergiej Aleksandrowicz Tietieriatnikow;

Fajne kulisy wczorajszego dnia:

Насколько мне известно, ДОР хотел провести торжественную церемонию объявления нового набора кандидатов в космонавты. Этож какой повод был для очередного пиара. Однако, вот оно как вышло. Похоже, у членов МВК кончилось терпение ждать Рогозина. Просто объявили итоги набора и поставили фото, какие были в ЦПК.

[mss]

2) Arution Arutionowicz Kiwirian;

Podobno Arutiun to jest ormiańskie imię, obecnie znane jako Harutiun?

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US Space Force ogłosiły komunikat ze stopniami:

Space Force releases service-specific rank names

WASHINGTON, (AFNS) --

Effective Feb. 1, the Space Force will use the following rank names across all Space Force systems and in all manners of address. 

Grade | Rank | Abbreviation | Terms of Address

E1 Specialist 1 Spc1 Preferred term is Specialist but Spec1 or Specialist 1 are both acceptable

E2 Specialist 2 Spc2 Preferred term is Specialist but Spec2 or Specialist 2 are both acceptable

E3 Specialist 3 Spc3 Preferred term is Specialist but Spec3 or Specialist 3 are both acceptable

E4 Specialist 4 Spc4 Preferred term is Specialist but Spec4 or Specialist 4 are both acceptable

E5 Sergeant    Sgt Sergeant

E6 Technical Sergeant TSgt Sergeant or Technical Sergeant or Tech Sergeant

E7 Master Sergeant MSgt Sergeant or Master Sergeant

E8 Senior Master Sergeant SMSgt Senior or Senior Master Sergeant

E9 Chief Master Sergeant CMSgt Chief or Chief Master Sergeant

E9 Chief Master Sergeant of the Space Force CMSSF Chief or Chief Master Sergeant of the Space Force

O1 Second Lieutenant 2d Lt Second Lieutenant or Lieutenant

O2 First Lieutenant 1st Lt First Lieutenant or Lieutenant

O3 Captain Capt Captain

O4 Major Maj Major

O5 Lieutenant Colonel Lt Col Lieutenant Colonel or Colonel

O6 Colonel Col Colonel

O7 Brigadier General Brig Gen Brigadier General or General

O8 Major General Maj Gen Major General or General

O9 Lieutenant General Lt Gen Lieutenant General or General

O10 General Gen General

Publications, forms, websites, and systems will reflect these grade changes beginning Feb. 1, but it may take time for all systems to reflect the change.

Guardians will wear Air Force rank insignia until the Space Force finalizes its own rank insignia designs, which is expected sometime in the coming months. The service will announce opportunities for Guardians to contribute feedback during the design process.

Crowdsourced feedback on rank names was collected from the field and was part of the decision-making process.

This change does not trigger the need to update the member’s common access card. The service will issue guidance on updating to a Space Force CAC when those details are finalized.

For more information, the official memo announcing rank names can be found at the CAC-enabled Space Force portal: https://www.my.spaceforce.mil/

https://www.spaceforce.mil/News/Article/2487814/space-force-releases-service-specific-rank-names/

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Podobno Putin podpisał zgodę na lot aktorki na ISS...

Sources close to Roscosmos are telling me that VV Putin has signed-off the Russian 'Movie in Space' project. Timeline to find the actress who will go into space is imminent.
Updated article soon. Original link below
https://spacesleuth2.blogspot.com/2020/11/russia-to-send-actress-into-space.html

[mss]

Nowa misja prywatna dla kolejnego lotu Dragona Crew na orbitę (nie na pokład ISS):

https://www.spacex.com/updates/inspiration-4-mission/index.html

FEBRUARY 01, 2021
SPACEX TO LAUNCH INSPIRATION4 MISSION TO ORBIT
In 2020, SpaceX returned America’s ability to fly NASA astronauts to and from the International Space Station for the first time since the Space Shuttle’s last flight in 2011. In addition to flying astronauts for NASA, Dragon was also designed to carry commercial astronauts to Earth orbit, the space station, or beyond.

Today, it was announced SpaceX is targeting no earlier than the fourth quarter of this year for Falcon 9’s launch of Inspiration4 – the world’s first all-commercial astronaut mission to orbit – from historic Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Jared Isaacman, founder and CEO of Shift4 Payments, is donating the three seats alongside him aboard Dragon to individuals from the general public who will be announced in the weeks ahead. Learn more on how to potentially join this historic journey to space by visiting Inspiration4.com.

The Inspiration4 crew will receive commercial astronaut training by SpaceX on the Falcon 9 launch vehicle and Dragon spacecraft, orbital mechanics, operating in microgravity, zero gravity, and other forms of stress testing. They will go through emergency preparedness training, spacesuit and spacecraft ingress and egress exercises, as well as partial and full mission simulations.

This multi-day journey, orbiting Earth every 90 minutes along a customized flight path, will be carefully monitored at every step by SpaceX mission control. Upon conclusion of the mission, Dragon will reenter Earth’s atmosphere for a soft water landing off the coast of Florida.

więcej na NSF!

[JSz]

Ciekawe... Pod koniec tego roku miał też być lot dla Space Adventures, ale jakoś od dawna nic o tym nie słychać - firma ta ogłaszała w przeszłości już wiele wielkich planów, z których nic nie wychodziło.

Jeśli zaś do tego lotu dojdzie, to Axiom nie będzie miał pierwszego w dziejach komercyjnego lotu, którym tak się chwali...

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Plany mają bogate, ciekawe co z tego wszystkiego wyjdzie.
Space Advanture ma już zamówione 2 loty Sojuzów na ISS...

[mss]

Czyli jak podsumowano:

Today's announcement means SpaceX now has 4 private space tourism missions on the books:

Q4 2021 — Inspiration4 free flyer
Q1 2022 — Axiom's AX-1 to the ISS
2022 — Space Adventures' free flyer
2023 — Yusaku Maezawa's @dearmoonproject on Starship

Chciałoby się dowiedzieć co przyniesie przyszłość!

[JSz]

Z tym, że lot załogowy Starshipa w 2023 jest wykluczony, zaś jeśli idzie o lot dla Space Adventures w 2022, to zajrzałem na stronę tej firmy i ostatni wpis na ten temat pochodzi sprzed roku, a i tak nie ma tam najmniejszych szczegółów. Powiedziałbym więc, że ten lot jest bardzo mało prawdopodobny. Za to dwa pierwsze mają szanse, choć jak zwykle z pewnymi opóźnieniami.

Ciekawe, że statkiem dla Inspiration4 ma być obecnie przebywający na orbicie Resilience.

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https://www.orbita.zenite.nu/proximas-missoes-espaciais-tripuladas-fevereiro-de-2021/

Wykaz przyszłych załóg lotów w 2021...

wersja polska tego artykułu: https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=pt&tl=pl&u=https://www.orbita.zenite.nu/proximas-missoes-espaciais-tripuladas-fevereiro-de-2021/