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All Comments (22)
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@stottmystergeneral I know two incidents during launch, but no one was a disaster, the cosmonauts used the standard tools and procedures of escape. Soyuz-18-1 (18a) April 5, 1975 & Soyuz_T-10-1 September 26, 1983 see the wikipedia and youtube.com/watch?v=UyFF4cpMVa
g Only two disasters have occurred with the Soyuz, all of them during re-entry. Soyuz-1, April 24, 1967 (1 died) and Soyuz-11, June 30, 1971 (3 died)
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@strangerindanger ( I don´t speak english fluently) But i know a little about rockets, engines, termodybamics, quimics..etc because i am industrial enginer, especialized in mechanics-engines, by the University UPM in Madrid. Maybe you know a lot of more, but let me doubt it. Saludos
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@strangerindanger You said that they didn't have a shuttle program, but they did... By the way the shuttle is way too complex to provide a reliable space service. Regular rockets may be not that comfortable, but theyre a lot safer and simpler
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@tornotube - so said someone who has no clue about rocket science.
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it´s seems more efficient and secure than american´s....
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@stottmystergeneral 3 cosmonauts died due to cockpit depressurization during re-entry once, in the Soyuz. That's the only major disaster Russia has ever had I think.
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@S4uryk Бендеровеееееееееееееееееецццц
цццц, мало мы вас пиздили... -
FUCK YEAH RUSSIA
Great human achievement no matter where you are from.
lSHANXl 7 months ago 3
Good job Russia....Now lets see the Chinese and the EU space rockets...
RobertsDigital 1 year ago