Soyuz Launch and Reentry Explained ! | Jared Owen Animations

10K views · 113 reactions | Arab News' view from inside the Mission Control Center just outside Moscow, where they are monitoring the launch of the Soyuz MS-15 spacecraft which is carrying the first Emirati, and third Arab, in space Hazzaa Al-Mansoori to the International Space Station. Follow live coverage: cutt.ly/7w85NKB | Arab News | Facebook

This little magic box will be your new secret weapon... | Soyuz Microphones

17K views · 40 reactions | Hear what your sound has been missing with...

9.6K views · 27 reactions | At Engineering the Sound, we were eager to give the SOYUZ Microphones Launcher a try in the studio. Check out the results. For more visit Studio Connections: https://bit.ly/3u5fZA7 | Happy Mag | Facebook

On Sept. 26, 1983, a Russian Soyuz rocket exploded on the launchpad. Space History Archives👉https://space-com.visitlink.me/iK3_7N Two cosmonauts were inside the spacecraft, and they barely made it out alive. About 90 seconds before the rocket was supposed to launch, a fire erupted. Thankfully the emergency escape system ejected their space capsule from the top of the rocket just two seconds before the fire caused the explosion. So far this has been the only time that a launch escape system had

Jun. 26, 1971: N1 was the new soviet rocket that should bring cosmonaut on the Moon. It had serial number 6L and carried a dummy Soyuz 7K-LOK and dummy LK module-spacecraft. Soon after lift-off, due to unexpected eddies and counter-currents at the base of Block A (the first stage), the N-1 experienced an uncontrolled roll beyond the capability of the control system to compensate. The roll, which had initially been 6° per second, began rapidly accelerating. At T 39 seconds, the booster was rollin