• Email Us: [email protected]
  • Contact Us: +1 718 874 1545
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Medical Market Report

  • Home
  • All Reports
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

In a now-viral video, Roskosmos threatens to disconnect Russia’s ISS modules…

March 8, 2022 by Eddie Worrell Leave a Comment

On January 13th, Roskosmos, Russia’s space agency, released a video of ISS modules being disconnected. The video was shot from the Russian module Zvezda and shows the Progress MS-09 spacecraft disconnecting from the Pirs docking port. The spacecraft is then seen slowly drifting away from the station.

Recent viral videos show that bilateral relations between Russia and the United States are deteriorating in the wake of the Ukraine war. This video isn’t only taking the science community by storm, it is also quite threatening. These 47 long videos have been dubbed Russian Propaganda. They come at a time Roscosmos chief Dmitry Rogozin has been waging war with the Biden-led state. See below to see how low the Putin government is going as Ukrainians flee fearing random airstrikes.

A video of Russian official disconnecting modules from the International Space Station (ISS) has gone viral, raising serious concerns about the country’s space program. The footage, which was shot in February and released last week, shows Roskosmos Director Dmitry Rogozin striding across the ISS module and unplugging two cables. In a statement accompanying the video, Rogozin said that he had disconnected the modules “to prove that Russia is a great space power.

Although the video is 47 seconds long and is getting huge traffic on the internet, it is a joke. However, there is nothing funny about it. Russian cosmonauts are seen locking the Russian hatch and then maneuvering the Zvezda Module away from the flying post. This module provides the ISS with living quarters as well as refueling capability. The US segment includes the European and Japanese laboratories.

The Zvezda module acts as a space tug to the entire outpost and is capable of steering the ISS station away from space junk. The life-support system of the module is integrated with the U.S. lab system.

Since the early days of space exploration, Russia has been a dominant player in the field. With their latest video, Roskosmos seems to be making a statement that they are still a top contender. Released on March 11th, the video shows the disconnection of several ISS modules, including portions that are American-owned. While it’s unclear what the motive behind the video is, many have speculated that it could be a threat in response to sanctions placed on Russia by the United States.

Russia vs. the USA

Notably, Putin’s government had announced its intention to end the decade-long partnership in space with the United States. Roscosmos declared that it would not launch the satellites unless OneWeb had guaranteed that they would not be used to support military purposes.

Particularly, U.S. President Joe Biden on February 4 announced that Russia will reduce its space program under the new U.S. sanctions. This is in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. The Roscosmos chief quickly responded via Twitter to the POTUS’s threat and expressed his desire to end the cooperation between the ISS and Roscosmos.

In a video that has quickly gone viral, the Russian space agency Roskosmos is shown disconnecting modules of the International Space Station (ISS). The video’s ominous soundtrack and quick cuts of the disconnected modules give the impression of a serious problem. However, Roskosmos has stated that the video was only a test and that the ISS is not in danger.

Eddie Worrell
Eddie Worrell

Related posts:

  1. The vegan diet lacks choline which is essential for overall health
  2. SpaceX’s Crew-3 Mission To ISS Set For Launch With Four Astronauts On Halloween Weekend
  3. Japanese Skywatchers Claim To Spot Flash In Jupiter’s Atmosphere After Hit By An Asteroid
  4. A Complete Guide to Australia’s State Wise Dustbin System

Filed Under: Science

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

  • How Does Tickling Work? We’ve Been Trying To Find Out For 2,000 Years
  • Watch Hawai’i’s Volcano Kilauea Shoot Lava 300 Meters Into The Sky
  • Scientists Propose Deliberately Infecting Another World With Life To See What Happens
  • Does The Human Brain Have A Finite Memory Capacity?
  • Record-Breaking Data Transmission Could Transmit Everything On Netflix In Less Than A Second
  • Some Spiders Are More Venomous Than Others – And We Now Know Why
  • Asia’s Other “Great Wall”: Very Unexpected Finds Unearthed At Mongolia’s Medieval Wall System
  • Divorce Doesn’t Hurt The Children – At Least If They’re Birds
  • Four Gorillas Rescued From Illegal Wildlife Trade Have Been Rewilded In The DRC
  • The “Gay Bomb” And Beyond: The US Military’s Wildest Non-Lethal Weapons Schemes
  • Hubble Tension Drama Continues: JWST Data In A Tug-Of-War Between The Two Camps
  • This 300,000-Year-Old Skull Doesn’t Match With Any Human Species
  • 4,000-Year-Old Syrian Baby Rattles Look Surprisingly Familiar
  • Newly Discovered Repeating Radio Source Is First To Be Seen In X-Rays Too
  • Nearly 50 Years After An Infected Injection, Prions Rapidly Take Over A Woman’s Brain
  • “Papahānaumokuākea Is The Poster Child For The Future”: The Incredible Recovery Of One Of The World’s Largest Marine Conservation Areas
  • Many-Worlds Interpretation Challenged As Photon Seems To Be In Two Places At Once
  • Do We Really Share 60 Percent Of Our DNA With A Banana?
  • Mouth Taping: Does This Viral Social Media Trend Really Work – And Is It Safe?
  • Meet The Valais Blacknose, The Cutest Sheep In The World (In Our Totally Objective Opinion)
  • Business
  • Health
  • News
  • Science
  • Technology
  • +1 718 874 1545
  • +91 78878 22626
  • [email protected]
Office Address
Prudour Pvt. Ltd. 420 Lexington Avenue Suite 300 New York City, NY 10170.

Powered by Prudour Network

Copyrights © 2025 · Medical Market Report. All Rights Reserved.

Go to mobile version