Ticker

6/recent/ticker-posts

Ad Code

Responsive Advertisement

Russia blames frightening ISS Nauka incident on a software error

ISS Nauka

The Russian Nauka module docked with the International Space Station (ISS) on Thursday at 9:29 AM EST, more than a week after its rocky launch from the Baikonur Cosmodrome on July 21. At around 12:34 PM, the Nauka began firing its thrusters without explanation, initiating a frightening sequence of events. The ISS lost attitude control as a result, as the Nauka sent the entire space station drifting at a rate of about half a degree per second. The unexpected propulsion moved the space station by around 45 degrees in pitch. The ISS regain attitude control at 1:29 PM, nearly an hour after the incident. Russia has gone on record explaining what had gone wrong. A software error caused the thrust, with officials further investigating the matter.

Today's Top Deal


Unreal deal gets you Amazon’s hottest smart home gadget for $23 – plus a $40 credit!

Unreal deal gets you Amazon’s hottest smart home gadget for $23 – plus a $40 credit!

Price: $21.99
You Save: $7.99 (27%)
Buy Now

Continue reading...

The post Russia blames frightening ISS Nauka incident on a software error appeared first on BGR.

Today's Top Deals

  1. 10 deals you don’t want to miss on Saturday: $5 Alexa smart plugs, $110 electric standing desk, rare Nest Thermostat deal, more
  2. Amazon coupon slashes our favorite self-emptying robot vacuum to its lowest price ever
  3. Amazon’s giving away $15 credits, but this is your last chance to get one
  4. 10 deals you don’t want to miss on Sunday: Rare Nest Thermostat sale, Alexa in your car for $19.99, $12 Kasa smart bulbs, more

Trending Right Now:

  1. Google’s time crystal discovery is so big, we can’t fully comprehend it
  2. Loki cameo in ‘Thor: Love and Thunder’ confirmed – with a brilliant twist
  3. Everything coming and going on Netflix: Week of August 1st

Russia blames frightening ISS Nauka incident on a software error originally appeared on BGR.com on Sun, 1 Aug 2021 at 10:23:41 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Enregistrer un commentaire

0 Commentaires