Soyuz: 1971-1981
Author(s): DaveBowman2001 linuxman
Release date:
The Soyuz spacecraft is a Soviet/Russian crewed spacecraft that were in active service since 1967. Originally built as part of the Soviet Manned Lunar Program, it was then redesigned as a shuttlecraft for LEO space stations starting in 1971. This addon covers the Soyuz flights to Salyut stations from 1971 to 1981, including test missions assigned with Cosmos designations
REQUIRED ADD-ONS
The following list below must be installed for Soyuz missions visiting space stations:
NOTES:
- The default Go-to button will take you to Salyut 6, where the very last flight of the Soyuz 7K model occurred (Soyuz 40)
- This addon excludes missions from the same time period that are related to ASTP and the later Soyuz T model. They are separate addons here: ASTP and 1981-1986
- On its own, only the missions that did not visit a space station are visible at any given date. Refer to the dates on the Table below to view the Soyuz flights included on this add-on
Soyuz 11
| Soyuz (1966-Present) |
||
|---|---|---|
| Mission | Start | End |
| Soyuz 10 | 1971-Apr-22 | 1971-Apr-24 |
| Failed mission to Salyut 1 | ||
| Soyuz 11 | 1971-Jun-7 | 1971-Jun-29 |
| Salyut 1 (Expedition 1). All three cosmonauts were killed shortly before reentry | ||
| Cosmos 496 | 1972-Jun-26 | 1972-Jul-2 |
| Cosmos 573 | 1973-Jun-15 | 1973-Jun-17 |
| Soyuz 12 | 1973-Sept-27 | 1973-Sept-29 |
| First crewed orbital test flight after the Soyuz 11 disaster | ||
| Cosmos 613 | 1973-Nov-30 | 1974-Jan-29 |
| Soyuz 13 | 1973-Dec-18 | 1973-Dec-26 |
| Astronomy mission. Carried the Orion-2 space telescope to observe celestial objects, most notably C/1973 E1 (Kohoutek) | ||
| Cosmos 656 | 1974-May-27 | 1974-May-29 |
| Soyuz 14 | 1974-Jul-4 | 1974-Jul-19 |
| Salyut 3 (Expedition 1) | ||
| Soyuz 15 | 1974-Aug-26 | 1974-Aug-28 |
| Failed mission to Salyut 3 | ||
| Soyuz 17 | 1975-Jan-12 | 1975-Feb-9 |
| Salyut 4 (Expedition 1) | ||
| Soyuz 18-1 | 1975-Apr-5 | |
| Failed mission to Salyut 4. Did not reach orbit due to launch failure. All cosmonauts survived | ||
| Soyuz 18 | 1975-May-25 | 1975-Jul-26 |
| Salyut 4 (Expedition 2) | ||
| Soyuz 20 | 1975-Nov-19 | 1976-Feb-15 |
| Uncrewed mission to Salyut 4 | ||
| Soyuz 21 | 1976-Jul-7 | 1976-Aug-24 |
| Salyut 5 (Expedition 1) | ||
| Soyuz 23 | 1976-Oct-14 | 1976-Oct-16 |
| Failed mission to Salyut 5. Unintentionally made the only splashdown landing of the Soyuz programme | ||
| Soyuz 24 | 1977-Feb-8 | 1977-Feb-25 |
| Salyut 5 (Expedition 2) | ||
| Soyuz 25 | 1977-Oct-9 | 1977-Oct-11 |
| Failed mission to Salyut 6 | ||
| Soyuz 26 | 1977-Dec-11 | 1978-Jan-16 |
| Salyut 6 (Expedition 1). Crew stay aboard for 96 days before landing on Soyuz 27 | ||
| Soyuz 27 | 1978-Jan-11 | 1978-Mar-16 |
| Salyut 6 (EP-1). Crew landed on Soyuz 26 | ||
| Soyuz 28 | 1978-Mar-3 | 1978-Mar-10 |
| Salyut 6 (EP-2) | ||
| Soyuz 29 | 1977-Dec-11 | 1978-Jan-16 |
| Salyut 6 (Expedition 2). Crew stay aboard for 139 days before landing on Soyuz 31 | ||
| Soyuz 30 | 1978-Jun-28 | 1978-Jul-5 |
| Salyut 6 (EP-3) | ||
| Soyuz 31 | 1978-Aug-28 | 1978-Nov-2 |
| Salyut 6 (EP-4). Crew landed on Soyuz 29 | ||
| Soyuz 32 | 1979-Feb-26 | 1979-Jun-13 |
| Salyut 6 (Expedition 3). Crew stay aboard for 175 days before landing on Soyuz 34 | ||
| Soyuz 33 | 1979-Apr-10 | 1979-Apr-12 |
| Failed mission to Salyut 6 | ||
| Soyuz 34 | 1979-Jun-8 | 1979-Aug-19 |
| Uncrewed replacement for Soyuz 32 as insurance in the aftermath of the Soyuz 33 incident | ||
| Soyuz 35 | 1980-Apr-10 | 1980-Jun-3 |
| Salyut 6 (Expedition 4). Crew stay aboard for 185 days before landing on Soyuz 37 | ||
| Soyuz 36 | 1980-May-27 | 1980-Jul-31 |
| Salyut 6 (EP-5). Crew landed on Soyuz 35 | ||
| Soyuz 37 | 1980-Jul-24 | 1980-Nov-11 |
| Salyut 6 (EP-7). Crew landed on Soyuz 36 | ||
| Soyuz 38 | 1980-Sept-19 | 1980-Sept-26 |
| Salyut 6 (EP-8) | ||
| Soyuz 39 | 1981-Mar-23 | 1981-Mar-30 |
| Salyut 6 (EP-10) | ||
| Soyuz 40 | 1981-May-15 | 1981-May-22 |
| Salyut 6 (EP-11) | ||
Soyuz 12
Soyuz 13
Open in Celestia (Recommended) or Download
How to install add-ons? Find out here.