Ekspedycja 34
| ||
 | ||
| Pojazd | ||
| Pojazd dowożący | Sojuz TMA-06M, Sojuz TMA-07M | |
| Załoga | ||
 Zdjęcie załogi, od lewej: Oleg Nowicki, Kevin Ford, Jewgienij Tariełkin, Roman Romanienko, Chris Hadfield, Thomas Marshburn | ||
| Załoga | 6 | |
| Start | ||
| Miejsce startu | Kosmodrom Bajkonur, Kazachstan | |
| Początek misji | 18 listopada 2012, 22:26:04 UTC | |
| Misja ISS | ||
| Lądowanie | ||
| Lądowanie | 15 marca 2013, 23:42:53 UTC | |
| Czas trwania misji | 117 d 1 h 16 min 50 s | |
| Międzynarodowa Stacja Kosmiczna | ||
Ekspedycja 34 – stała załoga Międzynarodowej Stacji Kosmicznej, która sprawowała swoją misję od 18 listopada 2012 do 15 marca 2013 roku. Ekspedycja 34 rozpoczęła się wraz z odłączeniem od stacji statku Sojuz TMA-05M i trwała do odcumowania od ISS statku Sojuz TMA-06M.
Załoga
Astronauci Oleg Nowicki, Kevin Ford i Jewgienij Tariełkin przybyli na ISS 25 października 2012 roku na pokładzie Sojuza TMA-06M i weszli w skład Ekspedycji 33. Po odłączeniu od stacji Sojuza TMA-05M stali się oni członkami 34. stałej załogi ISS. Początkowo znajdowali się oni na stacji jedynie w trójkę[1]. 21 grudnia 2012 roku dołączyli do nich Roman Romanienko, Thomas Marshburn i Chris Hadfield, którzy przybyli na pokładzie Sojuza TMA-07M[2].
Gdy 15 marca 2013 roku Sojuz TMA-06M odłączył się od stacji z Nowickim, Fordem i Tariełkinem na pokładzie, zakończyła się misja Ekspedycji 34. Jednocześnie kosmonauci Romanienko, Marshburn i Hadfield przeszli w skład 35. stałej załogi ISS[3].
| Funkcja | Pierwsza część (18.11-21.12.2012) | Druga część (21.12.2012-15.03.2013) |
|---|---|---|
| Dowódca |  Kevin Ford, NASA2. lot kosmiczny | |
| Inżynier pokładowy 1 |  Oleg Nowicki, Roskosmos1. lot kosmiczny | |
| Inżynier pokładowy 2 | Jewgienij Tariełkin, Roskosmos 1. lot kosmiczny | |
| Inżynier pokładowy 3 | Thomas Marshburn, NASA 2. lot kosmiczny | |
| Inżynier pokładowy 4 |  Chris Hadfield, CSA3. lot kosmiczny | |
| Inżynier pokładowy 5 | Roman Romanienko, Roskosmos 2. lot kosmiczny | |
Galeria
Chris Hadfield w module Cupola
Sojuz TMA-07M zadokowany do modułu Rasswiet
Załoga Ekspedycji 34 w module Kibō
Zobacz też
Przypisy
- ↑ Sojuz TMA-06M, lk.astronautilus.pl [dostęp 2016-07-31].
- ↑ Sojuz TMA-07M, lk.astronautilus.pl [dostęp 2016-07-31].
- ↑ Expedition 32-33-34 Press Kit, www.nasa.gov [dostęp 2016-08-01].
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The flag of Navassa Island is simply the United States flag. It does not have a "local" flag or "unofficial" flag; it is an uninhabited island. The version with a profile view was based on Flags of the World and as a fictional design has no status warranting a place on any Wiki. It was made up by a random person with no connection to the island, it has never flown on the island, and it has never received any sort of recognition or validation by any authority. The person quoted on that page has no authority to bestow a flag, "unofficial" or otherwise, on the island.
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The crew members of the Expedition 34 mission put together the following description of their patch: "The outer border of the Expedition 34 patch takes the mold line of a crew transfer or generic resupply vehicle which will form our bridge to the orbiting outpost throughout the second half of its operational lifetime. Inscribed inside in gold is a craft symbolizing future extra-terrestrial landers that will someday open other celestial destinations to human exploration. Our Sun, which enables the miracle of the only known life in our universe, radiates above the rich and colorful orb of Earth. Its 15 rays represent the countries of the International Space Station (ISS) Partnership whose foresight and sacrifice have enabled the first small steps into our universe. The ISS in flight represents the dedication, ingenuity, and cooperation amongst the thousands and thousands of workers around the globe who have successfully designed and built a wonder of our modern world. The distant stars, like those visible in our night sky, beckon us to come further into the depths of space. 'Off the Earth. . . For the Earth' - Our acknowledgement of the responsibility and commitment to work diligently for all inhabitants of planet Earth."
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Expedition 34 crew members take a break from training at NASA's Johnson Space Center to pose for a crew portrait. Pictured on the front row are NASA astronaut Kevin Ford (left), commander; and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Chris Hadfield, flight engineer. Pictured from the left (back row) are Russian cosmonauts Oleg Novitskiy, Evgeny Tarelkin, Roman Romanenko and NASA astronaut Tom Marshburn, all flight engineers.
Expedition 34 crew members take a break from training at NASA's Johnson Space Center to pose for a crew portrait. Pictured on the front row are NASA astronaut Kevin Ford (left), commander; and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Chris Hadfield, flight engineer. Pictured from the left (back row) are Russian cosmonauts Oleg Novitskiy, Evgeny Tarelkin, Roman Romanenko and NASA astronaut Tom Marshburn, all flight engineers.
Expedition 34 crew.jpg
ISS034-E-031671 (20 Jan. 2013) --- Expedition 34 crew members pose for an in-flight crew portrait in the Kibo laboratory of the International Space Station. Pictured on the front row are NASA astronaut Kevin Ford (right), commander; and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Chris Hadfield, flight engineer. Pictured on the back row (from the left) are NASA astronaut Tom Marshburn, Russian cosmonauts Oleg Novitskiy, Evgeny Tarelkin and Roman Romanenko, all flight engineers.
ISS034-E-031671 (20 Jan. 2013) --- Expedition 34 crew members pose for an in-flight crew portrait in the Kibo laboratory of the International Space Station. Pictured on the front row are NASA astronaut Kevin Ford (right), commander; and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Chris Hadfield, flight engineer. Pictured on the back row (from the left) are NASA astronaut Tom Marshburn, Russian cosmonauts Oleg Novitskiy, Evgeny Tarelkin and Roman Romanenko, all flight engineers.
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Inside the Cupola of the International Space Station, Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield, Expedition 34 flight engineer, sits in for a refresher session with the controls of the Canadian-built Space Station Remote Manipulator System or Canadarm2. In less than a week, the crew will receive a welcome visit by the SpaceX Dragon vehicle, which is scheduled to bring supplies up to the orbital outpost during the first week of March. After being docked to the station for several days, Dragon will return to Earth with a different batch of materials and hardware.
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Clouds form the backdrop for this scene photographed by one of the Expedition 34 crew members aboard the International Space Station, with the Soyuz 33 (TMA-07M) docked to the Rassvet Mini-Research Module 1 (MRM1). The Permanent Multipurpose Module (PMM) is visible top right.