Categories: News

International Space Station takes evasive action to avoid debris

Published by
DPA

The International Space Station (ISS) was forced to undertake an unplanned evasive manoeuvre on Saturday to avoid colliding with space debris. The engines of the spaceship Progress MS-18 were turned on for 10 minutes, accelerating the ISS and lifting it 1.8 kilometres, according to Russian space agency Roscosmos. The Progress MS-18, which is used to resupply the ISS, is currently docked at the station. The ISS is now flying at a height of 414 kilometres above the Earth after successfully completing the manoeuvre, Roscosmos said on Telegram. The maximum height the space station is permitted to …

Read More

Manish

Bringing selected news items to the users of CBherald.

Recent Posts

Las Vegas mother of 4 Seeks Canyon County Idaho & ADA County Idaho to take Immediate Action Against Custodial Interference

Canyon County, Idaho – A mother who trusted that her custody order from Clark County…

2 days ago

“Level Up Limo” is Elevating the Chicago Chauffeur Service Experience with its Chicago Limo Service For Corporates & More

Leading luxury Chicago limo service provider “Level Up Limo” is fast making its name by providing best-in-class…

1 week ago

Eastside Pest Control Emerges as a Top Seattle Pest Control Service Provider

As pest season approaches, residents and business owners in Seattle are urged to act quickly…

2 weeks ago

Defending the Future: Licorne Gulf’s Investments in Next-Generation Defense Systems

As the world hurtles towards a new era of technological advancements, the defense sector is…

1 month ago

Juli Vavilova & A Military Figure, Reports from Dubai Deepens the Mystery of Pavel Durov’s Arrest

French police arrested Pavel Durov, the billionaire CEO and co-founder of Telegram, an app that…

2 months ago

How Prakash Yoga of Brahmavidya Leads to Personal and Professional Success

In today's fast-paced world, success is often measured by one’s professional achievements, but true success…

2 months ago

This website uses cookies.