
Russia’s Soyuz-2 carrier rocket has been transported to the Baikonur Cosmodrome for the launch of the Prichal module to the International Space Station, as announced by Roscosmos Chief, with the launch scheduled for November 24.
AI-generated summary
The Soyuz-2 rocket is being prepared for launch to deliver the Prichal module, a nodal component intended for docking with the International Space Station, as part of Russia’s ongoing contributions to the ISS program.
Russia’s Soyuz-2 carrier rocket sent to Baikonur for launch of Prichal module to ISS
Earlier, Roscosmos Chief announced that the launch of the nodal module was scheduled for November 24 this year
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AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Soyuz-2 rocket will successfully launch the Prichal module to the ISS on November 24.
Likely · Within weeks

NASA astronaut Jessica Meir will hand over command of the International Space Station to Roscosmos cosmonaut Pyotr Dubrov on Sunday, October 4, NASA said.

SpaceX's Crew Dragon spacecraft carrying NASA's Crew-13 mission, which includes Russian cosmonaut Sergei Teteryatnikov, successfully docked with the International Space Station. The launch took place on October 1 from the Cape Canaveral Cosmodrome; the flight time to docking was a record seven hours and 55 minutes.

The United States Deorbit Vehicle (USDV) to scuttle the International Space Station will be ready in the second half of 2028, NASA spokesman Dana Weigel said. SpaceX will store and maintain the vehicle, with launch scheduled for mid-2029 and deorbiting the ISS scheduled for late 2030.

The Crew Dragon manned spacecraft with Roscosmos cosmonaut Andrei Fedyaev and other members of the Crew-12 mission will undock from the ISS no earlier than October 5, subject to the launch of Crew-13 on October 1.

NASA head Jared Isaacman announced plans to launch the Starliner spacecraft. An unmanned flight to the ISS is scheduled for 2027, and a manned flight in 2028, despite previously identified technical problems with the program.

The Belgian company Space Applications Services, with the support of Blue Origin, will send the LUVMI-M rover to the Moon in early 2029. This could be Europe's first commercial lunar mission.