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Wyszli oni w skafandrach EMU ze śluzy Quest. Głównym celem wyjścia były prace przygotowawcze do montażu na kanale 2A ostatniego zestawu nowych paneli ogniw fotowoltaicznych iROSA. Prócz tego został podłączony rezerwowy kabel zasilania pomiędzy dwoma DCCU, wykonana dokumentacja fotograficzna prawego pierścienia obrotowego paneli słonecznych SARJ oraz kilka innych, drobniejszych czynności.
William Harwood @cbs_spacenews 12:40 PM · Mar 18, 2026EVA-94 (7:20am EDT (GMT-4)): Astronauts Jessica Meir and Chris Williams are suited up in the Quest airlock, working through final preps for a planned 6.5-hour spacewalk to complete assembly of a support truss for a new roll-out solar array for the lab's 2A power channel; they're running a few minutes behind schedule, but should be ready to venture outside shortly before 8:30am EDT (1230 UTC)EVA-94 (7:40am EDT (GMT-4)): For identification, Meir, call sign EV-1, is wearing a suit with red stripes and will be making her 4th spacewalk; Williams, EV-2, is wearing an unmarked suit for his 1st spacewalk; overall, today's EVA will be the 278th in ISS history and the 1st of 2026; total ISS EVA time going into today's excursion is 1,753 hours and 26 minutesEVA-94 (7:14am EDT (GMT-4)): Meir and Williams are now sealed inside the Quest module's outer airlock and depressurization is underway; this is a 30-minute procedure; today's spacewalk will officially begin when Meir and Williams switch their suits to battery powerEVA-94 (ET: 0:06; 8:58am EDT (GMT-4)): Meir and Williams, inside the depressurized Quest airlock, switched their suits to battery power at 8:52am EDT (1252 UTC) to officially begin US EVA-94EVA-94 (8:20am EDT (GMT-4)): Support personnel for today's spacewalk includes EVA Flight Director Diana Trujillo; spacewalk communicator Tracy Dyson; ISS communicator (CAPCOM) Scott Segadi; and Faruq Sabur, lead spacewalk controllerEVA-94 (ET: 00:17; 9:09am EDT (GMT-4)): Williams and Meir have hauled out the 300-pound "strut bag" containing the struts needed to finish assembling the channel 2A IROSA support framework; Meir notes the strut bag "has a lot of momentum;" they'll be heading for the IROSA worksite momentarilyEVA-94 (ET: 00:39; 9:31am EDT (GMT-4)): For scale, here's a shot of Meir moving along the station's power truss on the way to the channel 2A worksite pulling the 300-pound IROSA strut bag alongEVA-94 (ET: 01:00; 9:52am EDT (GMT-4)): Now 1 hour into today's spacewalk, Meir and Williams are at the IROSA strut assembly worksite at the base of the power channel 2A solar arrays, installing portable foot restraints and other aids before beginning work to finish putting together the IROSA support frameworkEVA-94 (ET: 01:27; 10:19Xam EDT (GMT-4)): Meir and Williams are now in place and beginning work to finish assembling the power channel 2A IROSA support frameworkEVA-94 (ET: 01:45; 10:37am EDT (GMT-4)): Here's a nice view from Williams' helmet camera showing Meir working to bolt one of the IROSA struts to a solar array mast canisterEVA-94 (ET: 01:55; 10:47am EDT (GMT-4)): The first strut has now been installed; the work is going smoothly with no major problems to this pointEVA-94 (ET: 02:50; 11:42am EDT (GMT-4)): Meir and Williams are continuing their IROSA strut assembly work with no major problems; Meir reported her left glove feels a bit tight; while the glove is adjustable to some extent, it's not clear if that would be allowed during a spacewalkEVA-94 (ET: 03:04; 11:56am EDT (GMT-4)): Another fairly spectacular image of Meir (right) and Williams (left) working on the IROSA strutsEVA-94 (ET: 04:10; 1:02pm EDT (GMT-4)): Meir and Williams have completed the assembly of the power channel 2A IROSA support framework; they're now applying insulation and making electrical connections for use when the new roll-our solar array blankets are installed in a spacewalk later this yearEVA-94 (ET: 04:49; 1:41pm EDT (GMT-4)): Nearly 5 hours into today's spacewalks, the astronauts have completed assembly of the IROSA support struts; Williams is now going to move inboard to the port solar alpha rotary joint, or SARJ, to inspect and photograph a segment of the gear that rotates the outboard arrays to track the sun; Meir, meanwhile, is installing an electrical jumper on a direct current converter unit before re-setting the torgue on bolts holding power channel 2A components in place; this will permit robotic removal of any components that fail in the futureEVA-94 (ET: 5:00; 1:52pm EDT (GMT-4)): I forgot to add this NASA graphic to my previous note showing where the spacewalkers are now workingEVA-94 (ET: 05:08; 2:00pm EDT (GMT-4)): Williams' helmet camera provided a good view of the SARJ gears, prime and backup, used to rotate the station's port-side arrays to track the sun; he reported the gears appear to be in good condition; also, correcting my previous post, Williams will be re-setting the torque on those power channel 2A components, not MeirEVA-94 (ET: 05:50; 2:42pm EDT (GMT-4)): Meir and Williams have completed all but two minor tasks on today's agenda; they won't swab for microorganisms on the ISS structure, part of an ongoing research project, and they won't install a lens cover on a robot arm camera; both tasks were considered low priority and given they're now nearing the 6-hour mark in today's EVA, they've been told to clean up their worksites, take an inventory of their tools and equipment and then to begin heading back to the airlock to call it a dayEVA-94 (ET: 06:30; 3:22pm EDT (GMT-4)): Both spacewalkers are now just outside the Quest airlock; says Williams: "A lot of work, a lot of fun"9:04 PM · Mar 18, 2026EVA-94: With the outer hatch closed and the spacewalkers connected to station power, airlock repressurization began at 3:54pm EDT, bringing a 7-hour 2-minute spacewalk to an end; total ISS EVA time now stands at 1,760 hours and 28 minutes, or 73 days 8 hours and 28 minutes; Meir's total through 4 EVAs stands at 28 hours and 46 minutes while Williams' total for his 1 EVA is 7 hours and 2 minute
Rakieta Sojuz-2.1a wystrzeliła statek kosmiczny Progress MS-33 z kosmodromu Bajkonur w Kazachstanie, aby uzupełnić zapasy na Międzynarodowej Stacji Kosmicznej (misja ISS Progress 94), 22 marca 2026 roku o godzinie 11:59 UTC (16:59 czasu lokalnego). Progress MS-33 dostarczy około trzech ton żywności, paliwa i zaopatrzenia załodze Ekspedycji 74 na pokładzie Międzynarodowej Stacji Kosmicznej. Podróż na stację potrwa dwa dni, a dokowanie nastąpi 24 marca 2026 roku o godzinie 13:34 UTC (14:34 CET).To był 88 start rakiety Soyuz 2.1a, pierwszy w tym roku oraz 62 próba startu orbitalnego.
Zestawienie wszystkich spacerów dla ISS dla NASA:
Adenot Sophie @Soph_astro Last edited 6:27 PM · Mar 22, 2026Day 037, orbit 0577 – Next best thing to going on a spacewalk? Supporting your friends as they go on a spacewalk!My Expedition 74 crewmates @Astro_Jessica and @Astro_ChrisW went on an EVA on 18 March to prepare the Station for the installation of another pair of iROSA solar panels. @astro_hathaway and I were tasked with helping them get ready, assisting them as they donned their spacesuits 🧑🚀 and closing the hatch behind them… After their 7-hour-and-2 minute spacewalk, we welcomed them back inside the Station, making sure to ease their return and to get them a well-deserved treat as quickly as possible.While they were outside, we were actively listening to the loops while our crewmates were working in the vacuum of space… Jack and I also moved the Canadarm2 🦾 back into its nominal configuration at the end of the spacewalk! On top of it all, today marked the 278th spacewalk from the Space Station, on the 61st anniversary of humankind’s first-ever spacewalk, by Alexei Leonov... What an extraordinary day!📷 NASA/ESA #εpsilon
The uncrewed Roscosmos Progress 94 spacecraft arrived at the space-facing port of the International Space Station’s Poisk module at 9:40 a.m. EDT Tuesday. Roscosmos cosmonaut Sergey Kud-Sverchkov manually piloted the spacecraft during docking using the TORU (Telerobotically Operated Rendezvous System) control panel inside the space station’s Zvezda Service Module after one of the spacecraft’s two KURS automated rendezvous antennas failed to deploy after launch.
NASA: All attempts to deploy 1 of 2 Progress MS-33 Kurs rendezvous antenna did not succeed, so the docking will be switched to manual mode as first planned yesterday...
Ve 14:40:46 SEČ se uskutečnilo připojení nákladní kosmické lodi Progress MS-33 na modul Poisk na Mezinárodní kosmické stanici ISS. Před zahájením konečného přiblížení ke stanici byl otestován záložní televizní systém TORU. Jeho operátorem byl ruský kosmonaut Sergej Kuď-Sverčkov.
Jessica Meir @Astro_Jessica 10:16 PM · Mar 30, 2026Our work on the @Space_Station has provided the foundation to explore further, preparing us to return humans to the Moon this week. Stay tuned as we enter the @NASAArtemis era! Expedition 74 will certainly be keeping a close watch.Godspeed, Artemis II!
Jessica Meir @Astro_Jessica 11:05 PM · Apr 1, 2026Godspeed, Artemis II!
Chris Williams @Astro_ChrisW 3:07 AM · Apr 2, 2026Godspeed Artemis II! Our crew on the @Space_Station stayed up to watch the launch of our friends on their historic mission to the Moon. We were over the Northern Pacific Ocean at the time of launch, so we couldn’t see it directly (we watched it on NASA TV). However, about a half hour later, as we orbited a few hundred kilometers from Florida, I was able to catch a glimpse of the remnants of the trail the rocket made as it passed through the atmosphere! You can see the effect of the wind at different altitudes.
Ryan Duff @ryancduffAnd from central Florida about 10 minutes post-launch Neat to see from the ground and from above. Cheers!
Adenot Sophie @Soph_astro 11:48 AM · Apr 2, 2026Jour 048, orbite 0714 – Go #Artemis ! Go Orion ! Go l’ESM ! 🚀🌕 On dit souvent de “viser la Lune”… et c’est littéralement ce qu’ils font!En photo: le coucher de Lune derrière la Station, le jour de leur décollage, ce mercredi 1er avril 2026 au matin.📷 NASA/ESA – S. Adenot
International Space Station @Space_Station 11:35 PM · Apr 2, 2026The Expedition 74 astronauts aboard the International Space Station express their gratitude to the teams supporting the @NASAArtemis II crew and its mission to fly around the Moon.
COL Anne McClain @AstroAnnimal 12:40 AM · Apr 4, 2026Back in Mission Control as CAPCOM with my good friend @astro_luca supporting the @Space_Station crew. @NASA has a lot going on this week, and it’s AWESOME!
Jessica Meir @Astro_Jessica 11:25 PM · Apr 5, 2026Easter Moon from @Space_Station (almost egg-like tonight). Turns out my four @NASAArtemis friends are somewhere in that frame, too. As are the rest of you in the second photo, as the blue glow of Earth's atmosphere draws the Moon in. Seconds after this shot, it had disappeared completely, setting behind its Mother Earth.
W siódmym dniu misji odbyła się rozmowa z załogą ISS oraz odpalono silnik w ramach RTC-1 (Return Trajectory Correction 1 Burn).
The station crewmates called to the Artemis II crew, NASA Commander Reid Wiseman, NASA Pilot Victor Glover, and Mission Specialists Christina Koch of NASA and Jeremy Hansen of CSA (Canadian Space Agency), who are returning to Earth aboard the spacecraft Integrity for a short conversation. The station crew expressed their curiosity about the difference between the two spacecraft, while the Artemis II crewmates shared their experience seeing the Moon up close. Koch, who performed a pair of station spacewalks with Meir in January of 2020, remarked, “Every single thing that we learned on ISS is up here.”
Human Spaceflight @esaspaceflight 8:36 PM · Apr 7, 2026🌓🛰️🌍 Ship to ship call.The #Artemis II crew are about to speak with the crew on the International @Space_Station, including @esa astronaut Sophie Adenot 👩🚀
Human Spaceflight @esaspaceflight 8:45 PM · Apr 7, 2026Orion is almost 400 000 km away, whereas the International Space Station orbits about 400 km above Earth 🌍As the two crews speak, there is almost an 8 second delay in their conversation ⏱️.
International Space Station @Space_Station 7:39 PM · Apr 13, 2026The Canadarm2 robotic arm, operated by @Astro_ChrisW, captured @NorthropGrumman's Cygnus XL cargo craft at 1:20pm ET today. Cygnus XL will be installed to the Unity module for cargo transfers later today.
Jessica Meir @Astro_Jessica 6:48 PM · Apr 13, 2026Happening now! @Astro_ChrisW is about to capture the NG-24 Cygnus cargo vehicle. Here's how she looks approaching the @Space_Station. We’re very excited for the science, hardware, and supplies that she brings!
Jessica Meir @Astro_Jessica 11:19 PM · Apr 13, 2026Congratulations to @Astro_ChrisW and @astro_hathaway on their first cargo vehicle capture using the @csa_asc Canadarm on the @Space_Station! Mission accomplished today. Hatch opening and cargo ops, including many scientific experiments (and even some fresh food!), commence early tomorrow. Well done, @northropgrumman, @NASA, @SpaceX teams!
Expedition 74 Opens Cygnus XL and Unpacks Advanced Science GearMark A. Garcia April 14, 2026 1:04PMThe hatches are open between Northrop Grumman’s second Cygnus XL cargo spacecraft and the International Space Station following its robotic capture and installation on Monday. The Expedition 74 crew is now beginning to unload some of the new science and crew supplies delivered on Monday.NASA flight engineers Chris Williams and Jack Hathaway were the first crew members to enter Cygnus XL on Tuesday after a series of pressure and leak checks inside the spacecraft. They were joined soon after by flight engineers Jessica Meir of NASA and Sophie Adenot of ESA (European Space Agency) transferring time critical research samples stowed in Cygnus’ portable science freezers for preservation in the station’s MELFI science freezers and the MERLIN incubators.Among the several tons of cargo Cygnus XL delivered Monday are over 2,300 pounds of new research hardware and science experiments. The crew will soon begin exploring blood stem cells to treat cancers and blood disorders, study ways to protect astronaut gut health, observe proteins suspended in water to advance pharmaceutical production, and install a quantum physics module to expand the abilities of the Cold Atom Lab. Other gear delivered aboard Cygnus XL include an advanced exercise system from ESA, new eye-imaging hardware, oxygen and nitrogen tanks to recharge spacesuits, and more.Meanwhile, the Roscosmos Progress 93 resupply ship is nearing the end of its stay after seven months docked to the Zvezda service module’s aft port. Cosmonauts Sergey Kud-Sverchkov and Sergei Mikaev, station commander and flight engineer, spent the day packing trash and obsolete equipment iure lanside Progress before its departter this month. The duo also configured the spacecraft’s docking hardware for the upcoming undocking activities.Roscosmos flight engineer Andrey Fedyaev kicked off his shift collecting air samples inside Cygnus XL shortly after Williams and Hathaway opened the spacecraft’s hatch to protect the station’s environment. Fedyaev then spent the rest of his shift maintaining the Roscosmos segment’s orbital plumbing and ventilation systems.
Jessica Meir @Astro_Jessica 7:49 PM · Apr 17, 2026And the science begins! Remember the new experiments we promised with the arrival of the @northropgrumman Cygnus? Today we conducted MVP Cell‑09, which examines the effects of bacterial infection (Streptococcus pneumoniae) on heart tissue in microgravity. By leveraging the unique environment of space, where muscle tissue undergoes accelerated atrophy and bacterial infections can become more severe, researchers hope to create an enhanced model for studying how pneumonia damages the heart. Here, I am replacing the media (the nutrients that the cells need to grow) for the cells. I also prepared some of the units for RNA analysis and put them in the freezer, to be eventually returned to the ground for further experimentation.
Katya Pavlushchenko @katlinegrey 11:47 AM · Apr 20, 2026#ProgressMS32 will undock from the #ISS (Zvezda module) today at 22:08 UTC. It will burn up over the Pacific Ocean on April 21, around 02:05 UTC.
💫 Сегодня ночью прощаемся с грузовиком — после полугодового пребывания на МКС «Прогресс МС-32» отчалит от модуля «Звезда»▶️ Ожидаем включение двигателя на торможение в 04:11 мск.В результате корабль войдёт в плотные слои атмосферы и разрушится.По данным Центра управления полётами ЦНИИмаш, несгоревшие элементы конструкции корабля упадут в несудоходном районе южной части Тихого океана.Корабль был запущен с Байконура ракетой «Союз-2.1а» 11 сентября и спустя двое суток прибыл на МКС🎥 Начнём трансляцию 21 апреля в 01:00 мск
Wątek: ISS - Międzynarodowa Stacja Kosmiczna (2026) (Przeczytany 4123 razy)