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Russian Federal Space Agency (ROSCOSMOS)Soyuz 2.1a31/6, Baikonur Cosmodrome, Republic of Kazakhstan

Progress MS-32 (93P)

Launched

September 11, 2025 · 15:54 UTC

Launch Successful

Summary

Progress MS-32 (93P) launched on a Russian Federal Space Agency (ROSCOSMOS) Soyuz 2.1a from 31/6, Baikonur Cosmodrome, Republic of Kazakhstan on September 11, 2025 at 15:54 UTC. It was Russian Federal Space Agency (ROSCOSMOS)'s 335th launch, 6th this year and humanity's 7,059th orbital launch attempt. It was the 53rd Soyuz 2.1a flight and the 4th this year. The payload was bound for low Earth orbit (LEO). Progress MS-32, one of 2 catalogued objects, reached a 255 × 274 km orbit inclined 51.6°. The spacecraft was Progress MS-32 (MS-32 (No.462)). 2 objects from this launch are catalogued, one of them a payload.

Booster
No booster details on record.
Mission
Resupply · Low Earth Orbit (LEO)for RFSA
Milestone
53rd Soyuz 2.1a flight · 4th this yearRussian Federal Space Agency (ROSCOSMOS)'s 335th launch6th this yearhumanity's 7,059th orbital launch attempt210th orbital launch attempt this year

Spacecraft

Progress MS-32 (MS-32 (No.462))

Progress MS-32 is a Progress spacecraft used by Roscosmos to resupply the International Space Station (ISS).

  • Destination: International Space Station
  • Mission length: 221 days
  • Docked September 13, 2025 at Zvezda aft

Webcast

Replay
Watch on YouTube

Flight preview

Orbit: as tracked

51.6°Inclination
255 × 274 kmPerigee × apogeefrom mean elements
89.7 minPeriodfrom mean elements
238.4°Ascending node
399 d agoElement epoch2025-09-11 20:08 UTC · stale

Progress MS-32 · NORAD 65586 · 2025-204 · Space-Track · tracking 1 of 2 objects

Show the numbers for orbit elements
Object
PROGRESS MS-32
Object ID
2025-204A
Epoch
2025-09-11 20:08:30 UTC
Mean motion
16.06134014 rev/day
Eccentricity
0.00141694
Inclination
51.6349°
Ascending node
238.3717°
Arg. of perigee
148.8051°
Mean anomaly
211.3805°
Element set
999
Rev at epoch
3
B*
0.00023632073

Perigee, apogee and period are Kepler figures from the catalogued mean elements, not a propagated state. Published orbit: LEO. Ascent drawn from padside's representative profile.

Catalogued objects

2 catalogued: 1 payload, 1 rocket stage

  • Progress MS-32 · NORAD 65586 · docked September 13, 2025

Soyuz-2-1a No. 079 Blok-I · re-entered September 15, 2025

Data from J. McDowell, planet4589.org

About this launch

Progress resupply mission to the International Space Station.

Pad

Map of 31/6

31/6, Baikonur Cosmodrome, Republic of Kazakhstan

425th launch from 31/6, 5th this year · 1,558th from Baikonur Cosmodrome, Republic of Kazakhstan

Local pad time at liftoff: Sep 11, 8:54 PM GMT+5, at night

430 launches from this pad · 1,565 from Baikonur Cosmodrome, Republic of Kazakhstan

21 days after the previous launch from this pad

Updates

Launch success, spacecraft in operation.

Show 6 earlier updates
  • Liftoff.

    Cosmic_Penguin · 9/11/2025 · source

  • Official Webcast by NASA has started

    LL2 · 9/11/2025 · source

  • Tweaked T-0.

    Cosmic_Penguin · 9/2/2025 · source

  • Added launch time.

    Cosmic_Penguin · 5/14/2025 · source

  • NET September 11.

    Cosmic_Penguin · 12/16/2024 · source

  • Added launch.

    Cosmic_Penguin · 11/26/2024 · source

Questions

When did Progress MS-32 (93P) launch?

Progress MS-32 (93P) launched on September 11, 2025 at 15:54 UTC.

Where can I watch Progress MS-32 (93P)?

Coverage: Progress 93 Cargo Ship Launch; Трансляция запуска грузового корабля «Прогресс МС-32»; Progress 93 Cargo Ship Launch. Watch the replay

What rocket launched Progress MS-32 (93P)?

Soyuz 2.1a, flown by Russian Federal Space Agency (ROSCOSMOS). Soyuz 2.1a spec sheet

Where did Progress MS-32 (93P) launch from?

31/6, Baikonur Cosmodrome, Republic of Kazakhstan. Liftoff was Sep 11, 8:54 PM GMT+5 local time at the pad.

What orbit did Progress MS-32 (93P) reach?

Progress MS-32, one of 2 catalogued objects, reached a 255 × 274 km orbit inclined 51.6°.

Which program is Progress MS-32 (93P) part of?

International Space Station. About International Space Station