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Soyuz-U | Soyuz TM-30
Russian Federal Space Agency (ROSCOSMOS)Launch Successful

Soyuz TM-30

Soyuz U

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Historical mission record

This page records Soyuz-U | Soyuz TM-30 and its reported outcome: Launch Successful. The date above is a historical record.

Source record updated . This is a source update, not a confirmed launch time.

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Mission status
Launch Successful

Status reported by the mission data provider.

LAUNCH SITEBaikonur Cosmodrome, Republic of Kazakhstan

Mission

Soyuz TM-30 was the 39th mission and the 28th long-duration expedition to Mir space station. It was the final human spaceflight to Mir. The mission began on April 4, 2000, 05:01:29 UTC, launching Commander Sergei Zalyotin and Flight Engineer Aleksandr Kaleri into orbit. They docked with Mir two days later. During their stay there, cosmonauts performed an EVA and various maintenance and repair tasks. Station crew was visited by several Progress resupply spacecrafts. The mission was privately funded by MirCorp company, which planned to refurbish and privatize the aging Mir space station, however insufficient funding and investment made these plans impossible to come true. The mission concluded with a safe landing back on Earth on June 16, 2000, 00:44 UTC.

Launch vehicle
Soyuz U
Mission type
Human Exploration
Destination orbit
Low Earth Orbit
Spacecraft
Soyuz TM-30
Destination
Mir
Launch pad
1/5
Provider
Russian Federal Space Agency (ROSCOSMOS)
Programs
Soyuz, Mir

The vehicle

Published configuration and flight history.

Soyuz U
Launch vehicle

Soyuz U

Height
51.1 m
Diameter
2.95 m
Stages
3
Recorded launches
714
First flight
1973-05-18

Recorded timing

This is a mission record, not an upcoming calendar appointment.

Instantaneous windowPublished target
SCHEDULED MOMENT

A single scheduled moment. The schedule may change before launch.

Launch site & orbit

Baikonur Cosmodrome, Republic of Kazakhstan

The mission in perspective

Launch site & orbit

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NASA Blue Marble map of Earth's continents and oceans
Representative orbit · accelerated illustrationNo live tracking or simulated ascent. NASA Blue Marble.

Coverage & sources

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Mission coverage

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Further reading

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