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SOYUZ-MS 29

Russian Crewed Spacecraft (ISS Crew Rotation) · Roscosmos

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Soyuz MS-29, callsign Tigris, is scheduled to carry Pyotr Dubrov, Anna Kikina, and NASA's Anil Menon to the ISS in July 2026 — a planned 240-day mission launching from the same Baikonur pad that was wrecked just eight months earlier by its own predecessor, Soyuz MS-28. That accident damaged Site 31/6 badly enough to delay multiple subsequent Progress cargo launches while repairs were completed; MS-29 is among the missions riding on the confidence that the fix actually held. It's set to dock at the Prichal module — the newest addition to the Russian side of the station — and return to the Kazakh steppe roughly eight months later.

Its orbit

Orbit
Low Earth Orbitcan appear as a fast-moving star at dawn or dusk
Altitude
263–267 mi (423–430 km)
Inclination
51.6°
One orbit
93.0 minutes15.5 orbits a day
NORAD ID
100057
Int’l designator
2026-162A
Launched
2026

Orbital elements from CelesTrak, as of 22 Sep 2026.

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