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A Russian spacecraft safely returned to Earth on Saturday, carrying two women and one man who had completed their missions aboard the International Space Station (ISS). The Soyuz MS-24 capsule touched down in Kazakhstan, southeast of the remote town of Dzhezkazgan, at 12:17 p.m. local time (0717 GMT).
The returning crew members were Russia’s Oleg Novitsky, NASA astronaut Loral O'Hara, and Marina Vasilevskaya from Belarus. Meanwhile, those remaining on the ISS include NASA astronauts Michael Barratt, Matthew Dominick, Tracy Dyson, and Jeannette Epps, as well as Russian cosmonauts Nikolai Chub, Alexander Grebenkin, and Oleg Kononenko. O’Hara had arrived at the ISS on September 15, 2023, and spent a total of 204 days there, according to NASA.
Novitsky and Vasilevskaya had a delayed launch to space on March 23, which was two days later than originally planned.
The launch of a Soyuz spacecraft carrying them and Dyson, scheduled for March 21, was aborted at the last minute due to a voltage drop in a power source, as reported by Yury Borisov, head of Russia's space agency Roscosmos. Consequently, the crew had to take a two-day, 34-orbit trip to the space station.
Had the launch proceeded as scheduled, the journey would have been much shorter, requiring only two orbits.
The ISS, a symbol of post-Cold War international cooperation, stands as one of the last bastions of collaboration between Russia and the West amidst tensions over Moscow’s military actions in Ukraine. NASA and its partners aim to continue operating the orbiting outpost until 2030. Russia continues to rely on modified versions of Soviet-designed rockets for launching commercial satellites, as well as transporting crews and cargo to the space station.