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NASA regularly rotates crews to the ISS using Crew Dragon spacecraft.
NASA launched the Crew-13 mission with Russian cosmonaut Sergei Teteryatnikov to the International Space Station (ISS), according to an online broadcast organized by the American space agency.
The Falcon 9 rocket with the Crew Dragon spacecraft launched from the cosmodrome in Florida (USA) today, October 1, at 18:10 Moscow time. In addition to Teteryatnikov, astronauts Jessica Watkins, Luke Delaney (USA) and Joshua Kutrik (Canada) are on board Crew Dragon.
In September, NASA announced that Russian cosmonaut Harutyun Kiviryan, as part of the American Crew-14 mission, will go to the ISS no earlier than 2027.

SpaceX's Crew Dragon spacecraft, carrying a multinational crew including Russian cosmonaut Sergey Teteryatnikov, successfully docked with the International Space Station after a record-breaking seven-hour and 55-minute flight from Cape Canaveral, marking the fastest crewed journey to the ISS in history.

The skeleton of the trogontherian elephant, the ancestor of the mammoth, restored using 3D printing, will be installed in the Perm Museum of Local Lore. The bones were printed from plastic based on a digital model of the remains found in the Okhansky region in 2013. The exhibit will be delivered disassembled in October, after which it will be tinted and assembled in the “Permian period” exhibition.

RAS scientists proposed building low-rise buildings in earthquake-prone regions of Russia after the earthquake in Kamchatka. According to academician Yuri Kulchin, the practice should be introduced in Kamchatka, Sakhalin and the Kuril Islands.

Geology professor Philipp Ruprecht has warned that a large eruption of the Yellowstone supervolcano in the United States could cause global food shortages and affect the entire planet, but the likelihood of such an event in the near future is extremely low.

In most of Russia, temperatures during the heating season will be close to or above normal, said Marina Makarova, a forecaster at the Hydrometeorological Center. Temperature changes and dangerous phenomena are possible, and in the Far East the winter will be more severe than last year.

Paleontologists have found teeth from an extinct shark species in Egypt's Western Desert that are about 66 million years old, dating back to the Late Cretaceous period. The find indicates that the area was a warm tropical sea with rich nutrients and diverse food chains. The results were published in the journal Cretaceous Research.