List of Progress missions

Last updated

For more than three decades, over 167 Progress robot spacecraft have provided logistical support to the Soviet/Russian space program in low Earth orbit. ISS-11 The hatch of the Progress 18 resupply craft.jpg
For more than three decades, over 167 Progress robot spacecraft have provided logistical support to the Soviet/Russian space program in low Earth orbit.

This is a list of missions conducted by Progress automated spacecraft. Progress is an uncrewed Russian (previously Soviet) cargo spacecraft which has been used since 1978 to deliver supplies to Soviet space stations Salyut 6, Salyut 7, Mir, and later to the International Space Station. All launches have occurred from the Baikonur Cosmodrome.

Contents

More than 178 flights have been launched, all except Progress M-12M, Progress M-27M and Progress MS-04/65P [1] have reached their destinations, with no injuries or loss of life after launch; Progress M-12M and MS-04 failed during launch, whereas Progress M-27M experienced a spacecraft loss of attitude control while in orbit. The Progress M-24 spacecraft collided with Mir during a failed docking attempt in 1994, and Progress M-34 caused serious damage to the Spektr module when it drifted off course during a docking test in 1997.

The spacecraft uses the automatic Kurs docking system for rendezvous with its destination space station, where crew are used in supervisory roles, only intervening using the manual TORU system when problems occur. Five variants of the Progress spacecraft have been flown so far: Progress 7K-TG (1978–1990), Progress-M 11F615A55 (1989–2009), Progress-M1 (2000–2004), Progress-М 11F615A60 (2008–2015) and Progress-MS (since 2015). In addition, three custom Progress M variants were launched to deliver ISS modules Pirs in 2001, Poisk in 2009 and Prichal in late 2021.

Flights

Flights to Salyut 6

All Progress spacecraft traveling to Salyut 6 were launched by the Soyuz-U, and dockings were to the rear port of the station. [2] Progress 7 deployed the KRT-10 astronomy satellite.

Flights to Salyut 7

Kosmos 1669 is the only Progress spacecraft to have received a Kosmos designation, which is usually reserved for the military, experimental and failed spacecraft.

Veteran enthusiast Robert Christy [3] suggests this may have been an error due to confusion with a TKS spacecraft which later became Kosmos 1686. [4] Astronautix.com suggests that the spacecraft may have gone out of control shortly after launch, but then been recovered after the Kosmos designation had been applied. [5] [6] Alternatively, it could have been given the designation as it was used to test modifications that would be used on future Progress missions. [7] Some news agencies reported that it was a free-flying Progress-derived spacecraft, [7] or that it was a new type of spacecraft derived from the Progress. [8]

Flights to Mir

The small capsule called Raduga was used for recovery of materials from the Mir station. [9]

Flights to ISS

Currently, resupply missions often use the Russian Progress spacecraft. As of 2020, Progress spacecraft have flown most of the uncrewed missions to the ISS.

Missions

No.SpacecraftS/NLaunch (UTC) Carrier
rocket
Launch
pad
DockingDeorbit
(UTC)
Remarks
Station/
Port
Docking
(UTC)
Undocking
(UTC)
1 Progress 1 [10] 102 [11] 20 January 1978
08:25
Soyuz-U Site 31/6 Salyut 6
Rear
22 January
10:12:14
6 February
05:54:00
8 February
02:00:00
Maiden flight of the Progress spacecraft. First Progress flight to Salyut 6. First flight of the Progress 7K-TG version. First refuel in orbit, from Progress to Salyut (Feb 02).
2 Progress 2 [10] 101 [11] 7 July 1978
11:26
Soyuz-USite 31/6Salyut 6
Rear
9 July
12:58:59
2 August
04:57:44
4 August
01:31:07
3 Progress 3 [10] 103 [11] 8 August 1978
22:31
Soyuz-USite 31/6Salyut 6
Rear
9 August
23:59:30
21 August
15:42:50
23 August
16:45:00
4 Progress 4 [10] 105 [11] 4 October 1978
23:09
Soyuz-U Site 1/5 Salyut 6
Rear
6 October
01:00:15
24 October
13:01:52
26 October
16:28:13
5 Progress 5 [10] 104 [11] 12 March 1979
05:47
Soyuz-USite 31/6Salyut 6
Rear
14 March
07:19:21
3 April
16:10:00
5 April
00:10:22
Served as a receptacle for contaminated fuel from the damaged Salyut 6 propulsion system.
6 Progress 6 [10] 106 [11] 13 May 1979
04:17
Soyuz-USite 31/6Salyut 6
Rear
15 May
06:19:22
8 June
07:59:41
9 June
18:52:46
7 Progress 7 [10] 107 [11] 28 June 1979
09:25
Soyuz-USite 31/6Salyut 6
Rear
30 June
11:18:22
18 July
03:49:55
20 July
01:57:30
Transported the KRT-10 radio telescope to Salyut 6.
8 Progress 8 [10] 108 [11] 27 March 1980
18:53
Soyuz-USite 31/6Salyut 6
Rear
29 March
20:01:00
25 April
08:04:00
26 April
06:54:00
Docked with an uncrewed Salyut 6.
9 Progress 9 [10] 109 [11] 27 April 1980
06:24
Soyuz-USite 1/5Salyut 6
Rear
29 April
08:09:19
20 May
18:51:00
22 May
00:44:00
10 Progress 10 [10] 110 [11] 29 June 1980
04:41
Soyuz-USite 1/5Salyut 6
Rear
1 July
05:53:00
17 July
22:21:00
19 July
01:47:00
11 Progress 11 [10] 111 [11] 28 September 1980
15:10
Soyuz-USite 1/5Salyut 6
Rear
30 September
17:03:00
9 December
10:23:00
11 December
14:00:00
12 Progress 12 [10] 113 [11] 24 January 1981
14:18
Soyuz-USite 1/5Salyut 6
Rear
26 January
15:56:00
19 March
18:14:00
20 March
16:59:00
Docked with an uncrewed Salyut 6. Last Progress flight to Salyut 6.
13 Progress 13 [10] 114 [11] 23 May 1982
05:57
Soyuz-USite 1/5 Salyut 7 25 May
07:56:36
4 June
06:31:00
6 June
00:05:00
First Progress flight to Salyut 7.
14 Progress 14 [10] 117 [11] 10 July 1982
19:58
Soyuz-USite 1/5Salyut 712 July
11:41:00
10 August
22:11:00
13 August
01:29:00
15 Progress 15 [10] 112 [11] 18 September 1982
04:59
Soyuz-USite 1/5Salyut 720 September
06:12:00
14 October
13:46:00
16 October
17:08:00
16 Progress 16 [10] 115 [11] 31 October 1982
11:20
Soyuz-USite 1/5Salyut 72 November
13:22:00
13 December
15:32:00
14 December
17:17:00
17 Progress 17 [10] 119 [11] 17 August 1983
12:08
Soyuz-USite 1/5Salyut 719 August
13:47:00
17 September
11:44:00
17 September
23:43:00
18 Progress 18 [10] 118 [11] 20 October 1983
09:59
Soyuz-USite 31/6Salyut 722 October
11:34:00
13 November
03:08:00
16 November
04:18:00
19 Progress 19 [10] 120 [11] 21 February 1984
06:46:05
Soyuz-USite 31/6Salyut 723 February
08:21:00
31 March
09:40:00
1 April
18:18:00
20 Progress 20 [10] 116 [11] 15 April 1984
08:12:53
Soyuz-U2 Site 31/6Salyut 717 April
09:22:00
6 May
17:46:00
7 May
00:32:51
Delivered parts and tools for the Salyut 7 propulsion system
21 Progress 21 [10] 121 [11] 7 May 1984
22:47:15
Soyuz-USite 31/6Salyut 710 May
00:10:00
26 May
09:41:00
26 May
15:00:30
Delivered second set of three solar array extensions
22 Progress 22 [10] 124 [11] 28 May 1984
14:12:52
Soyuz-USite 31/6Salyut 730 May
15:47:00
15 July
13:36:00
15 July
18:52:00
23 Progress 23 [10] 123 [11] 14 August 1984
06:28:15
Soyuz-USite 1/5Salyut 716 August
08:11:00
26 August
16:13:00
28 August
01:28:00
24 Progress 24 [10] 125 [11] 21 June [11] 1985
00:39:41
Soyuz-USite 1/5Salyut 723 June
02:54:00
15 July
12:28:00
15 July
22:33:31
Delivered replacement parts to help a repair crew rescue Salyut 7, which had lost power and frozen.
25 Kosmos 1669 [10] 126 [11] 19 July 1985
13:05:08
Soyuz-USite 1/5Salyut 721 July
15:05:00
28 August
21:50:00
30 August
01:20:00
Only Progress flight to have been given a Kosmos designation. Last Progress flight to Salyut 7.
26 Progress 25 [10] 127 [11] 19 March 1986
10:08:25
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5 Mir 21 March
11:16:02
20 April
19:24:08
21 April
00:48:30
First Progress flight to Mir.
27 Progress 26 [10] 128 [11] 23 April 1986
19:40:05
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir26 April
21:26:06
22 June
18:25:00
23 June
15:41:01
28 Progress 27 [10] 134 [11] 16 January 1987
06:06:23
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir18 January
07:26:50
23 February
11:29:01
25 February
16:05:00
Docked with an uncrewed Mir.
29 Progress 28 [10] 135 [11] 3 March 1987
11:14:05
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir
Core Aft
5 March
12:42:36
26 March
05:06:48
28 March
03:49:00
Backed away and deployed a large (60 m) antenna for geophysical experiments.
30 Progress 29 [10] 136 [11] 21 April 1987
15:14:17
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
23 April
17:04:51
11 May
03:10:01
11 May
08:28:00
31 Progress 30 [10] 137 [11] 19 May 1987
04:02:10
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir21 May
05:50:38
19 July
00:19:51
19 July
05:42:00
32 Progress 31 [10] 138 [11] 3 August 1987
20:44:11
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir5 August
22:27:35
21 September
23:57:41
23 September
01:02:00
33 Progress 32 [10] 139 [11] 23 September 1987
23:43:54
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir26 September
01:08:15
10 November
04:09:10
19 November
00:58:00
Mir10 November
05:47
17 November
19:25
34 Progress 33 [10] 140 [11] 20 November 1987
23:47:12
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir23 November
01:39:13
19 December
08:15:46
19 December
13:37:00
35 Progress 34 [10] 142 [11] 20 January 1988
22:51:54
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir23 January
00:09:09
4 March
03:40:09
4 March
07:29:30
36 Progress 35 [10] 143 [11] 23 March 1988
21:05:12
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir25 March
22:21:35
5 May
01:36:03
5 May
06:56:19
37 Progress 36 [10] 144 [11] 13 May 1988
00:30:25
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir15 May
02:13:26
5 June
11:11:55
5 June
21:18:40
38 Progress 37 [10] 145 [11] 18 July 1988
21:13:09
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir20 July
22:33:40
12 August
08:31:54
12 August
13:45:40
39 Progress 38 [10] 146 [11] 9 September 1988
23:33:40
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir12 September
01:22:28
23 November
12:12:46
23 November
19:06:58
40 Progress 39 [10] 147 [11] 25 December 1988
04:11:37
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir27 December
05:35:10
7 February 1989
06:45:34
7 February
13:49:00
Greater than average solar activity hastened the decay of the Mir complex from orbit. The engine and fuel supply of this Progress were used to change Mir's orbital parameters to 340 km by 376 km, from 325 km by 353 km.
41 Progress 40 [10] 148 [11] 10 February 1989
08:53:52
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir12 February
10:29:38
3 March
01:45:52
5 March
01:59:00
42 Progress 41 [10] 149 [11] 16 March 1989
18:54:15
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir18 March
20:50:46
21 April
01:46:15
25 April
12:12:00
Carried postcards commemorating the 30th anniversary of Luna 1. A possible main engine failure prevented Progress 41 from making the usual controlled destructive reentry. It underwent uncontrolled reentry .
43 Progress M-1 [12] 201 [11] 23 August 1989
03:09:32
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir25 August
05:19:02
1 December
09:02:23
1 December
11:21:00
Docked with an uncrewed Mir.
44 Progress M-2 [12] 202 [11] 20 December 1989
03:30:50
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir22 December
05:41:21
9 February 1990
02:33:07
9 February
07:56:00
45 Progress M-3 [12] 203 [11] 28 February 1990
23:10:57
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir3 March
01:04:32
27 April
20:24:43
28 April
00:52:00
46 Progress 42 [10] 150 [11] 5 May 1990
20:44:01
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir7 May
22:45:03
27 May
07:08:58
27 May
12:27:30
47 Progress M-4 [12] 204 [11] 15 August 1990
04:00:41
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir17 August
05:26:13
17 September
12:42:43
20 September
11:42:49
48 Progress M-5 [12] 206 [11] 27 September 1990
10:37:42
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir29 September
12:26:50
28 November
06:15:46
28 November
11:04:05
49 Progress M-6 [12] 205 [11] 14 January 1991
14:50:27
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir16 January
16:35:25
15 March
12:46:41
15 March
18:07:26
50 Progress M-7 [12] 208 [11] 19 March 1991
13:05:15
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir28 March
12:02:28
6 May
22:59:36
7 May
17:20:05
Two docking attempts aborted on 21 and 23 March
51 Progress M-8 [12] 207 [11] 30 May 1991
08:04:03
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir1 June
09:44:37
15 August
22:16:59
16 August
06:56:32
52 Progress M-9 [12] 210 [11] 20 August 1991
22:54:10
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir23 August
00:54:17
30 September
01:53:00
30 September
53 Progress M-10 [12] 211 [11] 17 October 1991
00:05:25
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir21 October
03:40:50
20 January 1992
07:13:44
20 January
12:03:30
Docking attempt on 19 October aborted
54 Progress M-11 [12] 212 [11] 25 January 1992
07:50:17
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir27 January
09:30:43
13 March
08:43:40
13 March
15:47:00
55 Progress M-12 [12] 213 [11] 19 April 1992
21:29:25
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir21 April
23:21:59
27 June
21:34:44
28 June
00:02:51
56 Progress M-13 [12] 214 [11] 30 June 1992
16:43:13
Soyuz-U2Site 31/6Mir4 July
16:55:13
24 July
04:14:00
24 July
08:03:35
Docking attempt on 2 July failed
57 Progress M-14 [12] 209 [11] 15 August 1992
22:18:32
Soyuz-U2Site 31/6Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
18 August
00:20:48
21 October
16:46:01
21 October
23:12:00
Delivered the VDU propulsion unit to Mir
58 Progress M-15 [12] 215 [11] 27 October 1992
17:19:41
Soyuz-U2Site 31/6Mir29 October
19:05:51
4 February 1993
00:44:53
7 February
06:43:20
59 Progress M-16 [12] 216 [11] 21 February 1993
18:32:33
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir23 February
20:17:57
26 March
06:50:00
27 March
10:25:00
Mir26 March
07:06:03
27 March
04:21:00
60 Progress M-17 [12] 217 [11] 31 March 1993
03:34:13
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
1 April
05:16:18
11 August
15:36:42
3 March 1994
03:28:00
Conducted docked and undocked spacecraft longevity tests
61 Progress M-18 [12] 218 [11] 22 May 1993
06:41:47
Soyuz-U2Site 1/5Mir
Core Forward
24 May
08:24:44
3 July
15:58:16
4 July
17:13:00
62 Progress M-19 [12] 219 [11] 10 August 1993
22:23:45
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
13 August
00:00:06
13 October
17:59:06
19 October
00:22:14
63 Progress M-20 [12] 220 [11] 11 October 1993
21:33:19
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
13 October
23:24:46
21 November
02:38:43
21 November
64 Progress M-21 [12] 221 [11] 28 January 1994
02:12:10
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
30 January
03:56:13
23 March
01:20:29
23 March
05:13:00
65 Progress M-22 [12] 222 [11] 22 March 1994
04:54:12
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
24 March
06:39:37
23 May
00:58:38
23 May
04:40:00
66 Progress M-23 [12] 223 [11] 22 May 1994
04:30:04
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
24 May
06:18:35
2 July
08:46:39
2 July
14:57
67 Progress M-24 [12] 224 [11] 25 August 1994
14:25:12
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Core Forward
2 September
13:30:28
4 October
18:55:52
4 October
22:43:00
Failed to dock on 27 and 30 August, second attempt resulted in collision with station
68 Progress M-25 [12] 225 [11] 11 November 1994
07:21:58
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
13 November
09:04:29
16 February 1995
13:03:00
16 February
16:45:00
69 Progress M-26 [12] 226 [11] 15 February 1995
16:42:28
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
17 February
18:21:34
15 March
02:26:38
15 March
06:15:00
70 Progress M-27 [12] 227 [11] 9 April 1995
19:34:12
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Core Forward
11 April
21:00:44
22 May
23:42:37
23 May
03:27:52
71 Progress M-28 [12] 228 [11] 20 July 1995
03:04:41
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Core Forward
22 July
04:39:37
4 September
05:09:53
4 September
08:58:55
72 Progress M-29 [12] 229 [11] 8 October 1995
18:50:40
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
10 October
20:32:40
19 December
09:15:05
19 December
16:15:00
73 Progress M-30 [12] 230 [11] 18 December 1995
14:31:35
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir20 December
16:10:15
22 February 1996
07:30:02
22 February
11:02:36
74 Progress M-31 [12] 231 [11] 5 May 1996
07:04:18
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Core Forward
7 May
08:54:19
1 August
16:44:54
1 August
20:33:03
75 Progress M-32 [12] 232 [11] 31 July 1996
20:00:06
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Core Forward
2 August
22:03:40
18 August
09:33:45
20 November
22:42:25
Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
3 September
09:35:00
20 November
19:51:20
76 Progress M-33 [12] 233 [11] 19 November 1996
23:20:38
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
22 November
01:01:30
6 February 1997
12:13:53
12 March
03:23:37
Failed to re-dock on 4 March 1997
77 Progress M-34 [12] 2346 April 1997
16:04:05
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
8 April
17:30:03
24 June
10:22:50
2 July
06:31:50
Collided with the station during a re-docking attempt on 25 June Spektr permanently depressurised
78 Progress M-35 [12] 2355 July 1997
04:11:54
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir7 July
05:59:24
6 August
11:46:45
7 October
17:23:00
Mir18 August
12:52:48
7 October
12:03:49
79 Progress M-36 [12] 2365 October 1997
15:08:57
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
8 October
17:07:09
17 December
06:01:53
19 December
13:20:01
80 Progress M-37 [12] 23720 December 1997
08:45:02
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
22 December
10:22:20
30 January 1998
12:00:00
15 March
23:04:00
Mir23 February
09:42:28
15 March
19:16:01
81 Progress M-38 [12] 23814 March 1998
22:45:55
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
16 March
22:45
15 May
18:44
15 MayCarried the VDU 2 propulsion unit to Mir
82 Progress M-39 [12] 23914 May 1998
22:12:59
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
16 May
23:51
12 August
09:28
29 October
04:14:52
Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
1 September25 October
23:03:24
83 Progress M-40 [12] 24025 October 1998
04:14:57
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
27 October4 February 1999
09:59
5 February
11:10
Carried the Znamya-2.5 experiment
84 Progress M-41 [12] 2412 April 1999
11:28:43
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Core Forward
4 April
12:46:49
17 July
11:20
17 July
19:51
85 Progress M-42 [12] 24216 July 1999
16:37:33
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
18 July
17:53
2 February 2000
03:11:52
2 February
06:10:40
86 Progress M1-1 [13] 2501 February 2000
06:47:23
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
3 February
08:02:20
26 April
16:33
26 April
19:27
87 Progress M1-2 [13] 25225 April 2000
20:08:02
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
27 April
21:28
15 October15 October
88 Progress M1-3 [13] 2516 August 2000
18:26:42
Soyuz-USite 1/5 [14] ISS
Zvezda Aft
8 August
20:13
1 November
04:05
1 November
07:05
ISS-1P

Docked with an uncrewed ISS.

89 Progress M-43 [12] 24316 October 2000
21:27:06
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
18 October25 January 2001
05:19
29 JanuaryDocked with an uncrewed Mir.
90 Progress M1-4 [13] 25316 November 2000 01:32:36Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zarya nadir
18 November
03:48
1 December
16:23
8 February
13:50
ISS-2P. The automatic Kurs docking system failed, and the manual backup, TORU, was used for the docking. Following undocking,

Progress M1-4 spent 25 days in free flight, prior to redocking with the same port. [15]

ISS
Zarya nadir
26 December
10:54
8 February 2001
11:26
91 Progress M1-5 [13] 25424 January 2001
04:28:42
Soyuz-USite 1/5Mir
Kvant-1 Aft
27 January
05:33
N/A23 March
05:08
Docked with an uncrewed Mir. Was used to deorbit Mir.
92 Progress M-44 [12] 24426 February 2001
08:09:35
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
28 February
09:47
16 April
08:48
16 April
13:23
ISS-3P
93 Progress M1-6 [13] 25520 May 2001
22:32:40
Soyuz-FG Site 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
23 May
00:24
22 August
06:01
22 August
09:00
ISS-4P
94 Progress M-45 [12] 24521 August 2001
09:23:54
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
23 August
09:51
22 November22 NovemberISS-5P
95 Progress DC-1 [16] 30114 September 2001
23:34:55
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda nadir
( Pirs )
17 September
01:05
26 September
15:36
26 September
22:30
Delivered Pirs module
ISS-4R
96 Progress M1-7 [13] 25626 November 2001
18:24:12
Soyuz-FGSite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
28 November
19:43
19 March 2002
17:43
20 March
01:27
ISS-6P. Hard docking did not occur until 3 December due to debris on the docking port left by the Kolibri-2000 satellite which Progress M-45 deployed on 19 March at 22:28
97 Progress M1-8 25721 March 2002
20:13:39
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
24 March
20:57
25 June
08:26
25 June
12:26
ISS-7P
98 Progress M-46 24626 June 2002
05:36:30
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
29 June
06:23
24 September
13:59
14 October
10:22
ISS-8P
99 Progress M1-9 25825 September 2002
16:58:24
Soyuz-FGSite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
29 September
17:00
1 February 2003
16:00
1 February
20:00
ISS-9P
100 Progress M-47 2472 February 2003
12:59:40
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
4 February
14:49
27 August
22:48
28 August
02:37
ISS-10P, 100th Progress flight
101 Progress M1-10 2598 June 2003
10:34:19
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
11 June
11:15
4 September
19:41
3 October
12:38
ISS-11P
102 Progress M-48 24829 August 2003
01:47:59
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
31 August
03:40
28 January 2004
08:35
28 January
13:57
ISS-12P
103 Progress M1-11 26029 January 2004
11:58:08
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
31 January
13:13
24 May
09:19
3 June
10:36
ISS-13P
104 Progress M-49 24925 May 2004
12:34:23
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
27 May
13:54
30 July
06:04
30 July
11:23
ISS-14P
105 Progress M-50 35011 August 2004
05:03:07
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
14 August
05:01
22 December
19:37
22 December
23:23
ISS-15P
106 Progress M-51 35123 December 2004
22:19:34
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
25 December
23:57
27 February 2005
16:06
9 March
17:03
ISS-16P
107 Progress M-52 35228 February 2005
19:09:18
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
2 March
20:10
15 June
20:16
16 June
00:02
ISS-17P
108 Progress M-53 35316 June 2005
23:09:34
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
19 June
00:41
7 September
10:25
7 September
14:12
ISS-18P, TORU docking
109 Progress M-54 3548 September 2005
13:07:54
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
10 September
14:42
3 March 2006
10:06
3 March
13:52
ISS-19P
110 Progress M-55 35521 December 2005
18:38:20
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
23 December
19:46
19 June 2006
14:06
19 June 2006
17:53
ISS-20P
111 Progress M-56 35624 April 2006
16:03:25
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
26 April
17:41
19 September
00:28
19 September
04:14
ISS-21P
112 Progress M-57 35724 June 2006
15:08:18
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
26 June
16:25
16 January 2007
23:23
17 January
03:15
ISS-22P
113 Progress M-58 35823 October 2006
13:40:36
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
26 October
14:28
27 March 2007
18:11
27 March
23:30
ISS-23P
114 Progress M-59 35918 January 2007
02:12:13
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
20 January
01:59
1 August
14:07
1 August
19:26
ISS-24P
115 Progress M-60 36012 May 2007
03:25:36
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
15 May
05:10
19 September
00:36
25 September
19:47
ISS-25P
116 Progress M-61 3612 August 2007
17:33:47
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
5 August
18:40
22 December
03:59
22 January 2008
19:51
ISS-26P
117 Progress M-62 36223 December 2007
07:12:41
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
26 December
08:14
4 February 2008
10:32
15 February
13:29
ISS-27P
118 Progress M-63 3635 February 2008
13:02:57
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
7 February
14:38
7 April
08:49
7 April
12:36
ISS-28P
119 Progress M-64 36414 May 2008
20:22:56
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zarya Nadir
16 May 2008
21:39
1 September 2008
19:46
8 September 2008
21:33
ISS-29P
120 Progress M-65 36510 September 2008
19:50:02
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
17 September 2008
18:43
15 November 2008
16:19
8 December 2008
08:49
ISS-30P
121 Progress M-01M 40126 November 2008
12:38:38
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
30 November 2008
12:28
6 February 2009
04:10
8 February 2009
08:20
ISS-31P
122 Progress M-66 36610 February 2009
05:49:46
Soyuz-USite 31/6ISS
Pirs Nadir
13 February 2009
07:18
6 May 2009
15:18
18 May 2009
15:14
ISS-32P
123 Progress M-02M 4027 May 2009
18:37:09
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
12 May 2009
19:24
30 June 2009
18:29
13 July 2009
16:28
ISS-33P
124 Progress M-67 36724 July 2009
10:56:56
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
29 July 2009
11:12
21 September 2009
07:25
27 September 2009
10:19
ISS-34P
125 Progress M-03M 40315 October 2009
01:14:37
Soyuz-U [17] Site 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
18 October 2009
01:40
22 April 2010
18:32
27 April 2010
18:07
ISS-35P
126 Progress M-MIM2 30210 November 2009
14:22:04
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Zenith
( Poisk )
12 November 2009
15:41
8 December 2009
00:16
8 December 2009
05:27
Delivered Poisk module
ISS-5R
127 Progress M-04M 4043 February 2010
03:45:29
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
5 February 2010
04:26
10 May 2010
11:16
1 July 2010
13:54
ISS-36P
128 Progress M-05M 40528 April 2010
17:15:09
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
1 May 2010
18:30
25 October 2010
14:22
15 November 2010
08:50
ISS-37P
129 Progress M-06M 40630 June 2010
15:35:14
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
4 July 2010
16:17
31 August 2010
11:22
6 September 2010
13:13
ISS-38P. First docking attempt on 2 July 2010 failed. Second attempt on 4 July 2010 was successful. [18]
130 Progress M-07M 40710 September 2010
10:22:57
Soyuz-USite 31/6ISS
Zvezda Aft
12 September 2010
11:57
20 February 201120 February 2011ISS-39P
131 Progress M-08M 40827 October 2010
15:11:50
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
30 October 2010
16:36
24 January 2011
00:42
24 January 2011
06:07
ISS-40P
132 Progress M-09M 40928 January 2011
01:31:39
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
30 January 2011
02:39
22 April 201126 April 2011ISS-41P
133 Progress M-10M 41027 April 2011
13:05:21
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
29 April 2011
14:29
29 October 2011
9:04
29 October 2011
12:54
ISS-42P
134 Progress M-11M 41121 June 2011
14:38:15
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
23 June 2011
16:37
23 August 2011
09:34
1 September 2011ISS-43P
135 Progress M-12M 41224 August 2011
13:00:08
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
N/A24 August 2011
13:25 [19]
ISS-44P. Failed to reach orbit due to rocket third stage premature cutoff, [20] impacted in the Choisk Region of Russia's Altai Republic. [19]
136 Progress M-13M 41330 October 2011
10:11:12
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
2 November 2011
11:41
23 January 2012
22:10
25 January 2012ISS-45P
137 Progress M-14M 41425 January 2012
23:06:40
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
28 January 201219 April 2012
11:04
28 April 2012ISS-46P
138 Progress M-15M 41520 April 2012
12:50:24
Soyuz-USite 31/6ISS
Pirs Nadir
22 April 2012
14:39
22 July 2012
20:27
20 August 2012ISS-47P
ISS
Pirs Nadir
29 July 2012
01:00
30 July 2012
21:16
139 Progress M-16M 4161 August 2012
19:35:13
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
2 August 2012
01:18
9 February 2013
13:12
9 February 2013
16:19
ISS-48P
140 Progress M-17M 41731 October 2012
07:41:18
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
31 October 2012
13:33
15 April 2013
12:02
21 April 2013
14:59
ISS-49P
141 Progress M-18M 41811 February 2013
14:41:47
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
12 February 2013
20:35
25 July 2013
20:43
26 July 2013
00:42
ISS-50P
142 Progress M-19M 41924 April 2013
10:12:16
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
26 April 2013
12:25
11 June 2013
13:58
19 June 2013
13:39
ISS-51P
143 Progress M-20M 42027 July 2013
20:45:08
Soyuz-USite 31/6ISS
Pirs Nadir
28 July 2013
02:26
3 February 2014
16:21
11 February 2014ISS-52P
144 Progress M-21M 42125 November 2013
20:53:00
Soyuz-USite 31/6ISS
Zvezda Aft
29 November 2013
22:30:20
9 June 2014
12:29
9 June 2014ISS-53P
145 Progress M-22M 4225 February 2014
16:23:32
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
5 February 2014
22:22:00
7 April 2014
13:58
18 April 2014ISS-54P
146 Progress M-23M 4279 April 2014
15:26:27
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
9 April 2014
21:14
21 July 2014
21:44
31 July 2014ISS-55P
147 Progress M-24M 42323 July 2014
21:44:44
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
24 July 2014, 03:3127 October 2014
06:38
19 November 2014ISS-56P
148 Progress M-25M 42429 October 2014
07:09:43
Soyuz-2.1a Site 31/6ISS
Pirs Nadir
29 October 2014
13:08
25 April 2015
06:41 [21]
26 April 2015ISS-57P
149 Progress M-26M 42517 February 2015
11:00:17
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
17 February 2015
16:57
14 August 2015
10:19
14 August 2015ISS-58P
150 Progress M-27M 42628 April 2015
07:09:50
Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS
Pirs Nadir
Docking attempt cancelled [22] 8 May 2015ISS-59P. Spacecraft damaged during launch and attitude control and telemetry lost shortly after entering orbit. Mission failure with the spacecraft never attempted to dock with the ISS.
151 Progress M-28M 4283 July 2015
04:55:48
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
5 July 2015
07:11
19 December 2015
07:35
19 December 2015ISS-60P
152 Progress M-29M 4291 October 2015
16:49
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Zvezda Aft
1 October 2015
22:52
30 March 2016
14:15
8 April 2016ISS-61P
153 Progress MS-01 43121 December 2015
08:44:39
Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS
Pirs Nadir
23 December 2015
10:27
2 July 2016
23:48
3 July 2016
7:03
ISS-62P
154 Progress MS-02 43231 March 2016
16:23:57
Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS
Zvezda Aft
2 April 2016
17:58
14 October 2016
09:37
14 October 2016ISS-63P
155 Progress MS-03 [23] 43316 July 2016
21:41:45 [24]
Soyuz-USite 31/6ISS
Pirs Nadir
19 July 2016
00:20
31 January 2017
14:25
31 January 2017
17:34
ISS-64P
156 Progress MS-04 4341 December 2016
14:51:52
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS Zvezda Aft (Planned)N/A1 December 2016 (Failed to reach orbit)ISS-65P. Soyuz third stage anomaly resulting an inconsistent telemetry. Vehicle lost 190 km over Tuva. Failed to reach orbit.
Note: This is also the second-to-last flight of Soyuz-U
157 Progress MS-05 43522 February 2017
05:58:33
Soyuz-USite 1/5ISS
Pirs Nadir
24 February 2017
08:30
20 July 2017
12:00
20 July 2017ISS-66P
158 Progress MS-06 43614 June 2017
09:20:13
Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS
Zvezda Aft
16 June 2017
11:37
28 December 2017
01:03
28 December 2017ISS-67P
159 Progress MS-07 43714 October 2017
08:47
Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS
Pirs Nadir
16 October 2017
11:37
28 March 2018
13:50
26 April 2018ISS-68P
160 Progress MS-08 43813 February 2018
08:13:33
Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Zvezda Aft15 February 2018 10:3823 August 2018
02:16
30 August 2018ISS-69P
161 Progress MS-09 4399 July 2018
21:51:33
Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Pirs Nadir10 July 2018
01:31
25 January 2019
12:55
25 January 2019ISS-70P. It took just 3 hours and 40 minutes to dock the spacecraft to the ISS after the rocket's launch. [25]
162 Progress MS-10 44016 November 2018
18:14:08
Soyuz-FGSite 31/6ISS Zvezda Aft18 November 2018
19:28
4 June 2019
08:40
4 June 2019ISS-71P
163 Progress MS-11 4414 April 2019
11:01:35
Soyuz-FGSite 31/6ISS Pirs Nadir4 April 2019
14:25
29 July 2019
10:44
29 July 2019ISS-72P
164 Progress MS-12
44231 July 2019
12:10:46
Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Pirs Nadir31 July 2019
15:29
29 November 2019 10:2529 November 2019ISS-73P
165 Progress MS-13 4436 December 2019 09:34:11Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Pirs Nadir9 December 10:35:118 July 2020 18:22:008 July 2020ISS-74P
166 Progress MS-14
44825 April 2020
01:51:41
Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Zvezda Aft25 April 2020
05:12:00
27 April 2021
23:11:00
29 April 2021ISS-75P
167 Progress MS-15 44423 July 2020 14:26:22Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Pirs Nadir23 July 2020 17:45:009 Feb 2021
05:21:00
9 Feb 2021ISS-76P
168 Progress MS-16 44515 February 2021, 04:45:06Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Pirs Nadir/ ISS Zvezda Nadir17 February 2021 06:27:0026 July 2021, 10:55:00 with Pirs 26 July 2021, with Pirs ISS-77P, removed Pirs ISS-4R from ISS
169 Progress MS-17 44630 June 2021, 23:27:20Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Poisk Zenith2 July 2021, 00:59:0020 October 2021, 23:42:00 with Nauka nadir port passive docking adapter25 November 2021 with Nauka nadir port passive docking adapterISS-78P, removed Nauka Module nadir port passive docking adapter from ISS
ISS Nauka Nadir22 October 2021, 04:21:0025 November 2021 11:22:00 with Nauka nadir port passive docking adapter
170 Progress MS-18 44728 October 2021, 00:00:32Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Zvezda Aft30 October 2021, 01:31:001 June 2022, 08:031 June 2022ISS-79P, Delivered LCCS part of MLM Means of Attachment of Large payloads to ISS [26] [27]
171 Progress M-UM 30324 November 2021, 13:06:35 Soyuz-2.1b Site 31/6ISS Nauka Nadir (Prichal)26 November 2021, 15:19:0022 December 2021, 23:03:0023 December 2021Delivered Prichal module
ISS-6R
172 Progress MS-19 449 [28] 15 February 2022, 04:25:40Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Poisk Zenith17 February 2022, 07:03:2023 October 2022, 22:45:3424 October 2022ISS-80P
173 Progress MS-20 450 [28] 3 June 2022, 09:03Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Zvezda Aft3 June 2022, 13:027 February 2023, 05:017 February 2023ISS-81P
174 Progress MS-21 45126 October 2022, 00:20Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Poisk zenith28 October 2022, 02:4918 February 2023, 02:2619 February 2023ISS-82P
175 Progress MS-22 4529 February 2023, 06:15Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Zvezda Aft11 February 2023, 08:4520 August 2023, 23:5021 August 2023ISS-83P
176 Progress MS-23 45324 May 2023, 12:56Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Poisk Zenith24 May 2023, 16:1929 November 2023, 07:5529 November 2023ISS-84P
177 Progress MS-24 45423 August 2023, 01:08Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Zvezda Aft25 August 2023, 03:5013 February 2024, 02:0913 February 2024ISS-85P

Current spaceflights

This is a list of current spaceflights to the International Space Station.

No.SpacecraftS/NLaunch (UTC) Carrier
rocket
Launch
pad
DockingDeorbit
(UTC)
Remarks
Station/
port
Docking
(UTC)
Undocking
(UTC)
178 Progress MS-25 4551 December 2023, 09:25Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Poisk Zenith3 December 2023, 11:18ISS-86P
179 Progress MS-26 45615 February 2024, 03:25Soyuz-2.1aSite 31/6ISS Zvezda Aft17 February 2024, 06:06ISS-87P

See also

Related Research Articles

<i>Salyut</i> programme Soviet space station programme

The Salyut programme was the first space station programme, undertaken by the Soviet Union. It involved a series of four crewed scientific research space stations and two crewed military reconnaissance space stations over a period of 15 years, from 1971 to 1986. Two other Salyut launches failed. In one respect, Salyut had the task of carrying out long-term research into the problems of living in space and a variety of astronomical, biological and Earth-resources experiments, and on the other hand the USSR used this civilian programme as a cover for the highly secretive military Almaz stations, which flew under the Salyut designation. Salyut 1, the first station in the programme, became the world's first crewed space station.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Progress (spacecraft)</span> Russian expendable freighter spacecraft

The Progress is a Russian expendable cargo spacecraft. Its purpose is to deliver the supplies needed to sustain a human presence in orbit. While it does not carry a crew, it can be boarded by astronauts when docked to a space station, hence it is classified as crewed by its manufacturer. Progress is derived from the crewed Soyuz spacecraft and launches on the same launch vehicle, a Soyuz rocket.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Salyut 6</span> Former Soviet orbital space station

Salyut 6, DOS-5, was a Soviet orbital space station, the eighth station of the Salyut programme. It was launched on 29 September 1977 by a Proton rocket. Salyut 6 was the first space station to receive large numbers of crewed and uncrewed spacecraft for human habitation, crew transfer, international participation and resupply, establishing precedents for station life and operations which were enhanced on Mir and the International Space Station.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Soyuz T-15</span> 1986 Soviet crewed spaceflight to Mir and Salyut 7

Soyuz T-15 was a crewed mission to the Mir and Salyut 7 space stations and was part of the Soyuz programme. It marked the final flight of the Soyuz-T spacecraft, the third generation Soyuz spacecraft, which had been in service for seven years from 1979 to 1986. This mission marked the first time that a spacecraft visited, and docked with, two space stations in the same mission.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">TKS (spacecraft)</span> Soviet spacecraft conceived in the late 1960s

The TKS spacecraft was a Soviet spacecraft conceived in the late 1960s for resupply flights to the military Almaz space station.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Progress 1</span> Soviet unmanned Progress cargo spacecraft

Progress 1, was a Soviet unmanned Progress cargo spacecraft which was launched in 1978 to resupply the Salyut 6 space station. It was the maiden flight of the Progress spacecraft, and used the Progress 7K-TG configuration. It carried supplies for the EO-1 crew aboard Salyut 6, which consisted of Soviet cosmonauts Yuri Romanenko and Georgy Grechko. The cargo carried by Progress 1 also included equipment for conducting scientific research, and fuel for adjusting the station's orbit and performing manoeuvres.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Soyuz 7K-OK</span> First generation of the Soyuz spacecraft of the Soyuz programme

Soyuz 7K-OK was the first generation of Soyuz spacecraft and was flown between 1967 and 1971. The 7K-OK was used for the first ferry flights to the Salyut space station program, beginning a long history of space station service that continues today with the International Space Station (ISS).

Kosmos-1669 was a Progress spacecraft used to resupply the Salyut 7 space station. It was a Progress 7K-TG spacecraft with the serial number 126.

Progress M-44, identified by NASA as Progress 3P, was a Progress spacecraft used to resupply the International Space Station. It was a Progress-M 11F615A55 spacecraft, with the serial number 244.

Progress M1-2 was a Progress spacecraft which was launched by Russia in 2000 to resupply the Mir space station. It was a Progress-M1 11F615A55 spacecraft, with the serial number 252.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Progress 7K-TG</span> Soviet uncrewed spacecraft

Progress 7K-TG, was a Soviet uncrewed spacecraft used to resupply space stations in low Earth orbit. Forty three flew, delivering cargo to Salyut 6, Salyut 7, and Mir. It was the first version of the Progress spacecraft to fly, and spawned later derivatives including the Progress-M which replaced it, and the later Progress-M1.

Progress M-7 was a Soviet uncrewed cargo spacecraft which was launched in 1991 to resupply the Mir space station. The twenty-fifth of sixty four Progress spacecraft to visit Mir, it used the Progress-M 11F615A55 configuration, and had the serial number 208. It carried supplies including food, water and oxygen for the EO-8 crew aboard Mir, as well as equipment for conducting scientific research, and fuel for adjusting the station's orbit and performing manoeuvres. It also carried the second VBK-Raduga capsule, intended to return equipment and experiment results to Earth.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Progress 2</span> Soviet unmanned Progress cargo spacecraft

Progress 2 was an unmanned Progress cargo spacecraft launched by the Soviet Union in 1978 to resupply the Salyut 6 space station. It used the Progress 7K-TG configuration, and was the second Progress mission to Salyut 6. It carried supplies for the EO-2 crew aboard Salyut 6, as well as equipment for conducting scientific research, and fuel for adjusting the station's orbit and performing manoeuvres.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Progress 3</span> Soviet unmanned Progress cargo spacecraft

Progress 3 was an unmanned Progress cargo spacecraft launched by the Soviet Union in 1978 to resupply the Salyut 6 space station. It used the Progress 7K-TG configuration, and was the third Progress mission to Salyut 6. It carried supplies for the EO-2 crew aboard Salyut 6, as well as equipment for conducting scientific research, and fuel for adjusting the station's orbit and performing manoeuvres.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Progress M-34</span> Russian uncrewed cargo spacecraft of 1997

Progress M-34 was a Russian uncrewed cargo spacecraft which was launched in 1997 to resupply the Mir space station, and which subsequently collided with Mir during a docking attempt, resulting in significant damage to the space station.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Progress M-24</span>

Progress M-24 was a Russian uncrewed cargo spacecraft which was launched in 1994 to resupply the Mir space station; causing minor damage to the station as the result of a collision during a failed attempt to dock.

References

  1. Gebhardt, Chris (1 December 2016). "Progress MS-04/65P fails during launch to the ISS". NASASpaceFlight.com. Retrieved 21 April 2017.
  2. Wade, Mark. "Salyut 6". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 16 April 2005. Retrieved 30 November 2008.
  3. "Zarya.info - Bob Christy".
  4. Christy, Robert. "Fourth Expedition to Salyut 7 - 1985". Zarya. Retrieved 11 April 2009.
  5. Wade, Mark. "Salyut 7". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 3 October 2008. Retrieved 8 December 2008.
  6. Wade, Mark. "Progress". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 26 December 2001. Retrieved 11 April 2009.
  7. 1 2 Portree, David S. F (March 1995). "Mir Hardware Heritage". NASA. Archived from the original on 6 April 2002. Retrieved 11 April 2009.PD-icon.svg This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain .
  8. "New Soviet Craft Docks With Salyut". The New York Times. 23 July 1985. Retrieved 11 April 2009.
  9. Wade, Mark. "Mir". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 25 December 2008. Retrieved 22 December 2008.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 Wade, Mark. "Progress". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 26 December 2001. Retrieved 30 November 2008.
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 Voevodin, Sergey. "Manned and man-related spaceships" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 May 2004. Retrieved 5 July 2009.
  12. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 Wade, Mark. "Progress M". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 10 July 2009. Retrieved 23 December 2008.
  13. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Wade, Mark. "Progress M1". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 3 January 2010. Retrieved 26 December 2008.
  14. Wade, Mark. "ISS". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 19 December 2008. Retrieved 26 December 2008.
  15. Anikeev, Alexander. "Cargo spacecraft "Progress M1-4"". Manned Astronautics - Figures & Facts. Archived from the original on 9 October 2007. Retrieved 7 June 2009.
  16. Wade, Mark. "Progress M-SO". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 20 December 2008. Retrieved 26 December 2008.
  17. Justin Ray. "Latest freighter heads for International Space Station". Spaceflight Now. Retrieved 14 October 2009.
  18. Anatoly Zak (5 July 2010). "Progress M-06M". Russianspaceweb.com. Retrieved 7 July 2010.
  19. 1 2 "Progress M-12M launch failure".
  20. Harding, Pete (24 August 2011). "Russia's Progress M-12M launches toward ISS – fails to achieve orbit". NASASpaceFlight.com. Retrieved 24 August 2011.
  21. "Progress M-25M Mission Updates - Spaceflight101". Archived from the original on 30 April 2015. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  22. David, Leonard (8 May 2015). "Out-of-Control Russian Cargo Spaceship Falls Back to Earth". Space.com. Archived from the original on 6 December 2022. Retrieved 4 April 2023.
  23. Zak, Anatoly (17 July 2016). "Progress MS-03 heads to the ISS". Russian Space web. Retrieved 18 July 2016.
  24. Clark, Stephen (16 July 2016). "Progress supply ship heads for International Space Station" . Retrieved 18 July 2016.
  25. "Progress MS-09 mission to ISS" . Retrieved 10 July 2018.
  26. "Schedule of ISS flight events (part 2)". forum.nasaspaceflight.com. Retrieved 31 July 2022.
  27. "Год "Науки" на МКС" [Year of "Science" on the ISS] (in Russian). Roscosmos. 29 July 2022. Archived from the original on 21 August 2022.
  28. 1 2 "Progress-MS 01 - 19". Gunter's Space Page. Retrieved 9 November 2021.