Earth orbit
Progress MS-21
Progress MS-21 is catalogued by GCAT as a human-spaceflight mission in the Progress MS program.
Completed or retired · Historical mission record
View in 3D map ↗The mission
Progress MS-21 is catalogued by GCAT as a human-spaceflight mission in the Progress MS program. This reconstructed record groups 1 GCAT payload or flight element under launch 2022-140; fields not present in GCAT are intentionally left unset.
The launch
- Launch
- 26 October 2022, 00:20:09 UTC
- Launch location
- GIK-5, Baykonur, Kazakstan
- Launch vehicle
- Soyuz-2-1A
- Orbit
- Lower low Earth orbit (inclined)
Launch intelligence
A Roscosmos Soyuz-2 rocket launched the Progress MS-21 mission on Wednesday, October 26, 2022 at 12:20 AM (UTC).
- Launch provider
- Roscosmos
- Vehicle
- Soyuz-2
- COSPAR launch ID
- 2022-140
- Flight profile
- Orbital
- Launch result
- Success
- Window opens
- Oct 26, 2022, 00:20 UTC
- Target T-0
- Not published
- Window closes
- Not published
- Provider display
- Oct 26 2022
- Pad and location
- LC-31/6, Baikonur Cosmodrome
Overcast Temp: 45.83F Wind: 12.72mph
- Temperature
- 45.83°F
- Wind
- 12.72 mph
- Condition
- Overcast
- Forecast updated
- Oct 26, 2022, 00:00 UTC
Launch media
Mission timeline
Follow the mission through its available trajectory data in the full 3D solar-system map.
Mission ended — Completed or retired
Operations concluded · 19 February 2023
Historical mission record
GCAT records the primary mission element as completed or no longer operational.
Spacecraft
Progress MS-21
GCAT program: Progress MS.
- GCAT ID
- S54155
- Manufacturer
- Zavod GNPTKTs TsSKB-Progress
- Launch mass
- 4,887 kg
- Propulsion
- 11D428A
- Dimensions
- 7.9 m long · 2.7 m diameter · 7.9 m span
Gallery
One image from Progress MS-21.
Sources
- GCAT psatcat payload catalogmachine-readable catalog
- GCAT — General Catalog of Artificial Space Objectscatalog (CC BY 4.0)
- Wikimedia Commons — Leak 1 An apparent leak from the Progress MS-21 spacecraft appeared to be less extensive than a loss of fluid from the Thermal Control System of the Soyuz MS-22 spacecraft in December 2022.jpgasset
Community discussion
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