Progress M-03M
Progress M-03M (Russian: Прогресс М-03М), identified by NASA as Progress 35P, was a Progress spacecraft used by the Russian Federal Space Agency to resupply the International Space Station (ISS).Progress M-03M launched on a Soyuz-U carrier rocket, flying from Site 1/5 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome.[2] Docking with the Pirs module of the ISS took place on 18 October 2009 at 01:40 UTC.Filled with trash and discarded space station items, the Progress ship was used for scientific experiments until it was deorbited, entering the Earth's atmosphere and burning up over the Pacific Ocean.The deorbit burn occurred at 18:07 UTC on 27 April 2010.
RoskosmosCOSPAR IDSATCAT no.Progress-MRKK EnergiaSoyuz-UBaikonurSite 1/5GeocentricLow EarthPerigee altitudeApogee altitudeInclinationPeriodProgress M-67Progress M-MIM2RussianProgressRussian Federal Space AgencyInternational Space StationBaikonur Cosmodromeentering the Earth's atmosphereList of Progress flightsUncrewed spaceflights to the International Space Stationpublic domainProgress spacecraftProgress 7K-TGProgress-M1Progress-MSM-MIM2Progress 1Progress 8Kosmos 1669Progress M-3Progress M1-1Progress M-04MProgress MS-14List of Progress missionsUncrewed spaceflights to MirUncrewed spaceflights to the ISSUncrewed spaceflights2R / ZvezdaOrb-D1SpX-10SpX-11SpX-12SpX-13SpX-14SpX-15SpX-16SpX-DM1SpX-17SpX-18SpX-19Boe-OFTSpX-20SpX-21SpX-22SpX-23PrichalSpX-24Boe-OFT 2SpX-25SpX-26SpX-27SpX-28SpX-29SpX-30SpX-31SpX-32SSC Demo-1HTV-X1SpX-33US Deorbit VehicleRoscomos ProgressESA ATV (past)JAXA HTVNASA CRSSpaceX Dragon 1 (past)Northrop Grumman CygnusSierra Nevada Dream Chaser← 2008Orbital launches in 20092010 →USA-202Orion 6Sohla-1Koronas-FotonNOAA-19Progress M-66Ekspress-AM44Ekspress-MD1Hot Bird 10Spirale-ASpirale-BTelstar 11NKeplerSTS-119ITS S6USA-203Soyuz TMA-14USA-204Kwangmyŏngsŏng-2RISAT-2ANUSATSICRAL 1BUSA-205Progress M-02MSTS-125HerschelPlanckProtoStar 2TacSat-3PharmaSatAeroCube-3HawkSat-1Meridian 2Soyuz TMA-15LCROSSMEASAT-3aGOES 14Sirius FM-5TerreStar-1Kosmos 2451Kosmos 2452RazakSAT