00:35Mandatory credit: Roscosmos
The Progress MS-25 cargo ship undocked from the International Space Station (ISS) on Tuesday.
The footage shows the spacecraft flying away from the Russian 'Poisk' mini-research module.
Roscosmos stated that at 14:48 (Moscow time) the Progress MS-25 engine would begin braking to de-orbit, after which the ship would enter the atmosphere and burn up.
"According to the Mission Control Centre of the Central Research Institute of Machine Building [part of Roscosmos], unburned elements of its structure are expected to fall in a non-navigable area of the South Pacific Ocean," the report said.
The spacecraft took off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome last December, delivering two and a half tonnes of cargo to the ISS.
On May 30, the Progress MS-27 is scheduled to launch from Baikonur and dock with the 'Poisk' module on June 1.
Progress MS-25 cargo spacecraft successfully undocks from ISS
The Progress MS-25 cargo ship undocked from the International Space Station (ISS) on Tuesday.
The footage shows the spacecraft flying away from the Russian 'Poisk' mini-research module.
Roscosmos stated that at 14:48 (Moscow time) the Progress MS-25 engine would begin braking to de-orbit, after which the ship would enter the atmosphere and burn up.
"According to the Mission Control Centre of the Central Research Institute of Machine Building [part of Roscosmos], unburned elements of its structure are expected to fall in a non-navigable area of the South Pacific Ocean," the report said.
The spacecraft took off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome last December, delivering two and a half tonnes of cargo to the ISS.
On May 30, the Progress MS-27 is scheduled to launch from Baikonur and dock with the 'Poisk' module on June 1.
Mandatory credit: Roscosmos
The Progress MS-25 cargo ship undocked from the International Space Station (ISS) on Tuesday.
The footage shows the spacecraft flying away from the Russian 'Poisk' mini-research module.
Roscosmos stated that at 14:48 (Moscow time) the Progress MS-25 engine would begin braking to de-orbit, after which the ship would enter the atmosphere and burn up.
"According to the Mission Control Centre of the Central Research Institute of Machine Building [part of Roscosmos], unburned elements of its structure are expected to fall in a non-navigable area of the South Pacific Ocean," the report said.
The spacecraft took off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome last December, delivering two and a half tonnes of cargo to the ISS.
On May 30, the Progress MS-27 is scheduled to launch from Baikonur and dock with the 'Poisk' module on June 1.