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Does it include the rocket and satellite destroyed while refueling? What about Soyuz? IIRC, they haven't lost a manned mission since 1971.
by oldgradstudent 9y ago
Does it include the rocket and satellite destroyed while refueling?
What about Soyuz? IIRC, they haven't lost a manned mission since 1971.
- wongarsu 9y ago>What about Soyuz? IIRC, they haven't lost a manned mission since 1971. Neither has SpaceX :) Soyuz is somewhat more complicated since it's an entire family of rockets: The Soyuz-FG (2001-today, currently does all manned flights) has a 63/63 success record. The Soyuz-U2 (1982-1995) also has a 72/72 success record. The Soyuz-U (1973-2017, also manned flight) has a 765/786 (97%) success rate, with no failure in their manned flights. The Soyuz-2 (2004-today) has a 68/75 (91%) success rate.