Russian space officials say air leak at International Space Station poses no danger to its crew
- Specialists are monitoring a leak in the Russian segment of the space station, with no threat to crew safety reported by Roscosmos.
- Despite increasing leaks, NASA project manager notes no safety threat to the crew, with continual repair and maintenance work necessary on the aging space outpost according to Roscosmos.
- The space station serves as a symbol of international cooperation amid tensions over Russia's actions in Ukraine, with plans to operate until 2030, as reported by NASA and partners.
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8 Articles
NASA monitoring increased leak in Russian ISS module
NASA says it is studying a long-running air leak on a Russian International Space Station module that recently doubled in magnitude, but that the leak does not currently pose a safety risk. The post NASA monitoring increased leak in Russian ISS module appeared first on SpaceNews.
The ISS Has Sprung An Air Leak, But NASA Says There's No Need to Panic
Russia's space agency said on Wednesday that its section of the International Space Station is again suffering an air leak issue, but said the problem currently poses no threat to its crew.
Russian space officials say air leak at International Space Station poses no danger to its crew
Russian space officials have acknowledged a continuing air leak from the Russian segment of the International Space Station, but say it poses no danger to its crew
The Russian space agency Roscosmos said today that an air leak has been detected on the Russian segment of the International Space Station (ISS), adding that cosmonauts are working to fix the problem.
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