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Japanese Rocket Sends Cargo to ISS
by Staff Writers
Moscow (RIA Novosti) Jul 23, 2012


File image.

An unmanned Japanese rocket on Saturday blasted off to deliver more than five tons of cargo to the International Space Station according to live images released by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA).

The H-2B rocket lifted off from the southern island of Tanegashima on schedule at 11:06 am (0206 GMT) on Saturday and set off on weeklong flight to the ISS.

The Japanese rocket is carrying H-2 Transfer Vehicle-3 (HTV-3), nicknamed Kounotori 3 (Japanese for "White Stork 3") with more than five tons of space station hardware, scientific gear and crew supplies on board.

"The flight of the HTV-3 went true and as expected," said Josh Byerly, NASA's mission control commentator in Houston. "Everything now set up for the arrival of the HTV-3 coming up next week."

Source: RIA Novosti

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STATION NEWS
Japan cargo ship heads to space station
Tokyo (UPI) Jul 22, 2012
Japan said it launched a cargo ship into space this weekend carrying supplies to the International Space Station. The H-2B rocket blasted off from the Tanegashima Space Center Saturday carrying a Kounotori 3 cargo vessel that will rendezvous with the orbiting space station Friday, the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency said. The Yomiuri Shimbun said the launch was the third succe ... read more


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