🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 143 (from laksa192)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa143.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.cbsnews.com/news/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure/\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.cbsnews.com/news/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure/\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/news\/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure\/","crawl_time":1776375127,"first_indexed_time":1505474786,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,cbsnews!www,\/news\/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure\/ s443","src_root_hash":"10008871826360721943","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Russians launch cargo ship to space station hours after U.S. failure - CBS News","meta_descriptions":["Nine hours after rocket explodes during liftoff from Virginia, Progress supply ship is sent into space from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan"],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Updated on:  October 29, 2014 \/ 10:00 AM EDT\n\/ CBS News\nAdd CBS News on Google\nNine hours after a\nspectacular launch failure\nthat destroyed a U.S. supply ship bound for the International Space Station, a Russian Progress cargo craft blasted off from Kazakhstan Wednesday and successfully delivered 5,793 pounds of rocket fuel, water, air, crew supplies and other equipment to the orbital lab complex.\nThe Progress M-25M\/57P spacecraft, mounted atop an upgraded Soyuz-2.1a rocket making its first flight, took off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome at 3:09:43 a.m. EDT (1:09 p.m. local time) and quickly climbed away through a cloudless blue sky on an easterly trajectory setting up a six-hour four-orbit rendezvous with the space station.\nThe Soyuz booster, taking off from the same pad used by cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin at the dawn of the space age, featured a new digital flight computer and followed a slightly different trajectory, according to RussianSpaceWeb.com, allowing the Progress cargo ship to carry about 660 pounds of additional cargo compared to earlier versions of the rocket.\nThe ascent appeared to go smoothly and roughly nine minutes after liftoff, the Progress was released to fly on its own. A few moments after that, its two solar panels and navigation antennas deployed as planned.\n\"The crew feels wonderful, and we're ready for the timelined activities,\" Expedition 41 commander Maxim Suraev radioed flight controllers in Moscow during a morning planning conference. \"So, how's that Progress doing?\"\n\"Good morning, everybody, this is Moscow,\" a flight controller replied. \"The Progress is doing splendid. ... All the systems are preforming nominal, the antennas are deployed, and so all we've got to do is wait, because it's coming your way today.\"\n\"That's a good thing,\" Suraev said.\nNASA TV\nOver the next six hours -- four orbits -- the Progress spacecraft carried out a series of carefully planned rocket firings to catch up with the International Space Station, gliding to a docking at the Pirs module at 9:08 a.m. as the lab complex sailed 261 miles above the Atlantic Ocean.\n\"Free drift is confirmed,\" Suraev radioed as the docking mechanisms engaged. \"Congratulations to the entire flight control team.\"\n\"Thank you, Max, congratulations on the arrival of yet another cargo vehicle,\" a flight controller replied. \"And we'll continue performing our steps.\"\n\"Right, no time to relax right now,\" Suraev agreed. \"We'll keep going.\"\nThe Progress and its cargo are a welcome addition for the station's six-member crew. The spacecraft is loaded with 1,940 pounds of propellant, much of it reserved for space station orbit adjustment maneuvers, 926 pounds of water, 105 pounds of oxygen and air and 2,822 pounds of dry cargo.\nWhile the Progress was closing in on the space station, ground crews at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport at Wallops Island, Va., expected to be getting their first good look at the havoc caused by the dramatic failure of an Orbital Sciences Antares rocket that exploded Tuesday evening seconds after launch. Destroyed in the mishap was a commercial Cygnus cargo ship loaded with some 5,050 pounds of supplies, experiment hardware and other equipment.\nIt's not yet known what caused the dramatic failure. It was the first in five flights by an Antares and the first station program launch failure since a Progress was destroyed after a third stage malfunction in August 2011 that sent 2.9 tons of space station supplies and equipment crashing back to Earth.\nDespite the Antares failure, NASA officials say the space station is flush with supplies, enough to keep the crew operating for several months even if no more resupply flights were launched.\n\"We manage the station to protect for just such an event should it occur,\" Mike Suffredini, NASA's space station program manager, told reporters late Tuesday. \"We keep logistics on board the ISS to protect us for about four to six months in the event other logistics vehicles can't make it to ISS. So in fact, our logistics on board today, if no other spacecraft showed up, takes us well into next year. So from a consumables standpoint, we're in good shape.\"\nCargo aboard the Progress and a SpaceX Dragon cargo ship scheduled for launch Dec. 9 will boost those reserves even more.\nIt came hours after the failed launch of a similar NASA-backed mission\nRussians launch resupply rocket to space station\n01:57\nRussians launch resupply rocket to space station\n(01:57)","attrs_markdown":"- [Latest](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/news\/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure\/)\n  - [U.S.](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/us\/)\n  - [Iran War](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/live-updates\/iran-war-us-trump-strait-of-hormuz-diplomacy-ceasefire\/)\n  - [Mamdani Interview](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/news\/zohran-mamdani-democratic-socialism-can-flourish-anywhere\/)\n  - [World](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/world\/)\n  - [Politics](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/politics\/)\n  - [Entertainment](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/entertainment\/)\n  - [HealthWatch](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/healthwatch\/)\n  - [MoneyWatch](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/moneywatch\/)\n  - [Crime](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/crime\/)\n  - [Space](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/space\/)\n  - [Sports](https:\/\/www.cbssports.com\/)\n  - [Brand Studio](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/brandstudio\/)\n  - [The Free Press](https:\/\/www.thefp.com\/?utm_source=cbsnews&utm_medium=global_nav)\n- [Local News](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/cbslocal\/)\n  - [Atlanta](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/atlanta\/)\n  - [Baltimore](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/baltimore\/)\n  - [Bay Area](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/sanfrancisco\/)\n  - [Boston](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/boston\/)\n  - [Chicago](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/chicago\/)\n  - [Colorado](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/colorado\/)\n  - [Detroit](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/detroit\/)\n  - [Los Angeles](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/losangeles\/)\n  - [Miami](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/miami\/)\n  - [Minnesota](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/minnesota\/)\n  - [New York](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/newyork\/)\n  - [Philadelphia](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/philadelphia\/)\n  - [Pittsburgh](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/pittsburgh\/)\n  - [Sacramento](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/sacramento\/)\n  - [Texas](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/texas\/)\n- [Live](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/live\/)\n  - [CBS News 24\/7](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/live\/)\n  - [Baltimore](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/baltimore\/live\/)\n  - [Bay Area](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/sanfrancisco\/live\/)\n  - [Boston](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/boston\/live\/)\n  - [Chicago](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/chicago\/live\/)\n  - [Colorado](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/colorado\/live\/)\n  - [Detroit](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/detroit\/live\/)\n  - [Los Angeles](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/losangeles\/live\/)\n  - [Miami](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/miami\/live\/)\n  - [Minnesota](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/minnesota\/live\/)\n  - [New York](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/newyork\/live\/)\n  - [Philadelphia](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/philadelphia\/live\/)\n  - [Pittsburgh](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/pittsburgh\/live\/)\n  - [Sacramento](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/sacramento\/live\/)\n  - [Texas](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/texas\/live\/)\n  - [48 Hours](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/live\/48-hours\/)\n  - [60 Minutes](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/live\/60-minutes\/)\n- [Shows](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/news\/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure\/)\n  - [48 Hours](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/48-hours\/)\n  - [60 Minutes](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/60-minutes\/)\n  - [CBS Evening News](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/evening-news\/)\n  - [CBS Mornings](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/cbs-mornings\/)\n  - [CBS Morning News](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/cbs-news-mornings\/)\n  - [CBS Reports](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/cbs-reports\/)\n  - [CBS Saturday Morning](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/cbs-mornings\/saturday\/)\n  - [The Daily Report](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/the-daily-report\/)\n  - [The Dish](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/the-dish\/)\n  - [Face the Nation](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/face-the-nation\/)\n  - [Sunday Morning](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/sunday-morning\/)\n  - [The Takeout](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/the-takeout\/)\n  - [Things That Matter](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/things-that-matter\/)\n  - [The Uplift](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/uplift\/)\n- - [CBS News Investigates](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/cbs-investigates\/)\n  - [CBS News Confirmed](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/cbs-news-confirmed\/)\n  - [Podcasts](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/podcasts\/)\n  - [Newsletters](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/newsletters\/)\n  - [Download Our App](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/app\/?ftag=CNM-16-10abd6g)\n  - [CBS News Team](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/team\/)\n  - [Executive Team](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/executive-team\/)\n  - [Brand Studio](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/brandstudio\/)\n  - [Paramount+](https:\/\/www.paramountplus.com\/news\/?ftag=PPM-06-10ahi1b)\n  - [Join Our Talent Community](https:\/\/pages.beamery.com\/paramount\/page\/cbsnewsstations)\n  - [RSS Feeds](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/rss\/)\n\n- [U.S.](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/us\/)\n- [Iran War](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/live-updates\/iran-war-us-trump-strait-of-hormuz-diplomacy-ceasefire\/)\n- [Mamdani Interview](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/news\/zohran-mamdani-democratic-socialism-can-flourish-anywhere\/)\n- [World](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/world\/)\n- [Politics](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/politics\/)\n- [HealthWatch](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/healthwatch\/)\n- [MoneyWatch](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/moneywatch\/)\n- [Entertainment](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/entertainment\/)\n- [Crime](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/crime\/)\n- [Sports](https:\/\/www.cbssports.com\/)\n- [The Free Press](https:\/\/www.thefp.com\/?utm_source=cbsnews&utm_medium=sub_nav)\n\n[Watch CBS News](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/live\/)\n\n[X-SciTech](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/tech\/?ftag=CNM-16-10abg0d)\n\n# Russians launch cargo ship to space station after U.S. failure\nBy William Harwood\n\nUpdated on: October 29, 2014 \/ 10:00 AM EDT \/ CBS News\n\n[Add CBS News on Google](https:\/\/www.google.com\/preferences\/source?q=cbsnews.com)\n\nNine hours after a [spectacular launch failure](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/news\/rocket-crash-no-immediate-threat-to-station-but-cause-is-unknown\/) that destroyed a U.S. supply ship bound for the International Space Station, a Russian Progress cargo craft blasted off from Kazakhstan Wednesday and successfully delivered 5,793 pounds of rocket fuel, water, air, crew supplies and other equipment to the orbital lab complex.\n\nThe Progress M-25M\/57P spacecraft, mounted atop an upgraded Soyuz-2.1a rocket making its first flight, took off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome at 3:09:43 a.m. EDT (1:09 p.m. local time) and quickly climbed away through a cloudless blue sky on an easterly trajectory setting up a six-hour four-orbit rendezvous with the space station.\n\nThe Soyuz booster, taking off from the same pad used by cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin at the dawn of the space age, featured a new digital flight computer and followed a slightly different trajectory, according to RussianSpaceWeb.com, allowing the Progress cargo ship to carry about 660 pounds of additional cargo compared to earlier versions of the rocket.\n\nThe ascent appeared to go smoothly and roughly nine minutes after liftoff, the Progress was released to fly on its own. A few moments after that, its two solar panels and navigation antennas deployed as planned.\n\n\"The crew feels wonderful, and we're ready for the timelined activities,\" Expedition 41 commander Maxim Suraev radioed flight controllers in Moscow during a morning planning conference. \"So, how's that Progress doing?\"\n\n\"Good morning, everybody, this is Moscow,\" a flight controller replied. \"The Progress is doing splendid. ... All the systems are preforming nominal, the antennas are deployed, and so all we've got to do is wait, because it's coming your way today.\"\n\n\"That's a good thing,\" Suraev said.\n\n![102914m25mlaunch.jpg ](https:\/\/assets1.cbsnewsstatic.com\/hub\/i\/2014\/10\/29\/9d447f28-fa6e-4f90-97e4-58c7f73796f2\/102914m25mlaunch.jpg)\n\nNASA TV\n\nOver the next six hours -- four orbits -- the Progress spacecraft carried out a series of carefully planned rocket firings to catch up with the International Space Station, gliding to a docking at the Pirs module at 9:08 a.m. as the lab complex sailed 261 miles above the Atlantic Ocean.\n\n\"Free drift is confirmed,\" Suraev radioed as the docking mechanisms engaged. \"Congratulations to the entire flight control team.\"\n\n\"Thank you, Max, congratulations on the arrival of yet another cargo vehicle,\" a flight controller replied. \"And we'll continue performing our steps.\"\n\n\"Right, no time to relax right now,\" Suraev agreed. \"We'll keep going.\"\n\nThe Progress and its cargo are a welcome addition for the station's six-member crew. The spacecraft is loaded with 1,940 pounds of propellant, much of it reserved for space station orbit adjustment maneuvers, 926 pounds of water, 105 pounds of oxygen and air and 2,822 pounds of dry cargo.\n\nWhile the Progress was closing in on the space station, ground crews at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport at Wallops Island, Va., expected to be getting their first good look at the havoc caused by the dramatic failure of an Orbital Sciences Antares rocket that exploded Tuesday evening seconds after launch. Destroyed in the mishap was a commercial Cygnus cargo ship loaded with some 5,050 pounds of supplies, experiment hardware and other equipment.\n\nIt's not yet known what caused the dramatic failure. It was the first in five flights by an Antares and the first station program launch failure since a Progress was destroyed after a third stage malfunction in August 2011 that sent 2.9 tons of space station supplies and equipment crashing back to Earth.\n\nDespite the Antares failure, NASA officials say the space station is flush with supplies, enough to keep the crew operating for several months even if no more resupply flights were launched.\n\n\"We manage the station to protect for just such an event should it occur,\" Mike Suffredini, NASA's space station program manager, told reporters late Tuesday. \"We keep logistics on board the ISS to protect us for about four to six months in the event other logistics vehicles can't make it to ISS. So in fact, our logistics on board today, if no other spacecraft showed up, takes us well into next year. So from a consumables standpoint, we're in good shape.\"\n\nCargo aboard the Progress and a SpaceX Dragon cargo ship scheduled for launch Dec. 9 will boost those reserves even more.\n\n© 2014 CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved.\n\nIt came hours after the failed launch of a similar NASA-backed mission\n\n[Russians launch resupply rocket to space station 01:57](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/video\/russians-launch-resupply-rocket-to-space-station\/)\n\n#### Russians launch resupply rocket to space station\n(01:57)\n\nFeatured\n\n[Iran War Coverage](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/us-iran-tensions\/)\n\n[Artemis II Splashdown](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/live-updates\/artemis-ii-splashdown-return\/)\n\n[Masters Purse](https:\/\/www.cbssports.com\/golf\/news\/masters-2026-prize-money-purse-payouts-winnings-augusta-national\/)\n\n[NBA Playoff Bracket](https:\/\/www.cbssports.com\/nba\/news\/2026-nba-playoff-bracket-matchups-schedule\/)\n\nFollow Us On\n\n[YouTube](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/CBSNews\/)\n\n[Facebook](https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/CBSNews\/)\n\n[Instagram](https:\/\/instagram.com\/cbsnews\/)\n\n[X](https:\/\/x.com\/CBSNews\/)\n\nPrivacy\n\n[Privacy Policy](https:\/\/www.viacomcbsprivacy.com\/policy)\n\n[California Notice](https:\/\/privacy.paramount.com\/en\/policy#additional-information-us-states)\n\n[Your Privacy Choices](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/news\/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure\/#onetrust-pc-sdk)\n\n[Terms of Use](https:\/\/legal.paramount.com\/us\/en\/cbsi\/terms-of-use)\n\n[Minors' Privacy Policy](https:\/\/privacy.paramount.com\/childrens)\n\nMore from CBS News\n\n[Newsletters](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/newsletters\/)\n\n[Podcasts](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/podcasts\/)\n\n[Download Our App](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/app\/)\n\n[Brand Studio](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/brandstudio\/)\n\n[Sitemap](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/sitemap\/)\n\nCompany\n\n[About Paramount](https:\/\/www.paramount.com\/about\/)\n\n[Advertise With Paramount](https:\/\/www.paramount.com\/about\/businesses\/advertising)\n\n[Join Our Talent Community](https:\/\/pages.beamery.com\/paramount\/page\/cbsnewsstations)\n\n[Help](https:\/\/help.cbsnews.com\/s\/)\n\n[Feedback](https:\/\/www.cbs.com\/showfeedback\/)\n\n[Contact the Ombudsman](https:\/\/ombudsman.cbsnews.com\/)\n\nCopyright ©2026 CBS Interactive Inc. All rights reserved.\n\nView CBS News In\n\nCBS News App\n\n[Open](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/app\/?ftag=CNM-16-10abd6g&url=https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/news\/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure\/)\n\nChrome\n\nSafari\n\n[Continue](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/news\/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure\/#app)","attrs_readable_markdown":"Updated on: October 29, 2014 \/ 10:00 AM EDT \/ CBS News\n\n[Add CBS News on Google](https:\/\/www.google.com\/preferences\/source?q=cbsnews.com)\n\nNine hours after a [spectacular launch failure](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/news\/rocket-crash-no-immediate-threat-to-station-but-cause-is-unknown\/) that destroyed a U.S. supply ship bound for the International Space Station, a Russian Progress cargo craft blasted off from Kazakhstan Wednesday and successfully delivered 5,793 pounds of rocket fuel, water, air, crew supplies and other equipment to the orbital lab complex.\n\nThe Progress M-25M\/57P spacecraft, mounted atop an upgraded Soyuz-2.1a rocket making its first flight, took off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome at 3:09:43 a.m. EDT (1:09 p.m. local time) and quickly climbed away through a cloudless blue sky on an easterly trajectory setting up a six-hour four-orbit rendezvous with the space station.\n\nThe Soyuz booster, taking off from the same pad used by cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin at the dawn of the space age, featured a new digital flight computer and followed a slightly different trajectory, according to RussianSpaceWeb.com, allowing the Progress cargo ship to carry about 660 pounds of additional cargo compared to earlier versions of the rocket.\n\nThe ascent appeared to go smoothly and roughly nine minutes after liftoff, the Progress was released to fly on its own. A few moments after that, its two solar panels and navigation antennas deployed as planned.\n\n\"The crew feels wonderful, and we're ready for the timelined activities,\" Expedition 41 commander Maxim Suraev radioed flight controllers in Moscow during a morning planning conference. \"So, how's that Progress doing?\"\n\n\"Good morning, everybody, this is Moscow,\" a flight controller replied. \"The Progress is doing splendid. ... All the systems are preforming nominal, the antennas are deployed, and so all we've got to do is wait, because it's coming your way today.\"\n\n\"That's a good thing,\" Suraev said.\n\n![102914m25mlaunch.jpg ](https:\/\/assets1.cbsnewsstatic.com\/hub\/i\/2014\/10\/29\/9d447f28-fa6e-4f90-97e4-58c7f73796f2\/102914m25mlaunch.jpg)\n\nNASA TV\n\nOver the next six hours -- four orbits -- the Progress spacecraft carried out a series of carefully planned rocket firings to catch up with the International Space Station, gliding to a docking at the Pirs module at 9:08 a.m. as the lab complex sailed 261 miles above the Atlantic Ocean.\n\n\"Free drift is confirmed,\" Suraev radioed as the docking mechanisms engaged. \"Congratulations to the entire flight control team.\"\n\n\"Thank you, Max, congratulations on the arrival of yet another cargo vehicle,\" a flight controller replied. \"And we'll continue performing our steps.\"\n\n\"Right, no time to relax right now,\" Suraev agreed. \"We'll keep going.\"\n\nThe Progress and its cargo are a welcome addition for the station's six-member crew. The spacecraft is loaded with 1,940 pounds of propellant, much of it reserved for space station orbit adjustment maneuvers, 926 pounds of water, 105 pounds of oxygen and air and 2,822 pounds of dry cargo.\n\nWhile the Progress was closing in on the space station, ground crews at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport at Wallops Island, Va., expected to be getting their first good look at the havoc caused by the dramatic failure of an Orbital Sciences Antares rocket that exploded Tuesday evening seconds after launch. Destroyed in the mishap was a commercial Cygnus cargo ship loaded with some 5,050 pounds of supplies, experiment hardware and other equipment.\n\nIt's not yet known what caused the dramatic failure. It was the first in five flights by an Antares and the first station program launch failure since a Progress was destroyed after a third stage malfunction in August 2011 that sent 2.9 tons of space station supplies and equipment crashing back to Earth.\n\nDespite the Antares failure, NASA officials say the space station is flush with supplies, enough to keep the crew operating for several months even if no more resupply flights were launched.\n\n\"We manage the station to protect for just such an event should it occur,\" Mike Suffredini, NASA's space station program manager, told reporters late Tuesday. \"We keep logistics on board the ISS to protect us for about four to six months in the event other logistics vehicles can't make it to ISS. So in fact, our logistics on board today, if no other spacecraft showed up, takes us well into next year. So from a consumables standpoint, we're in good shape.\"\n\nCargo aboard the Progress and a SpaceX Dragon cargo ship scheduled for launch Dec. 9 will boost those reserves even more.\n\nIt came hours after the failed launch of a similar NASA-backed mission\n\n[Russians launch resupply rocket to space station 01:57](https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/video\/russians-launch-resupply-rocket-to-space-station\/)\n\n#### Russians launch resupply rocket to space station\n(01:57)","meta_canonical":null}

3. Robots.txt Check

Query:

Response:

4. Spam/Ban Check

Query:

Response:

5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

📄

INDEXABLE

✅

CRAWLED

3 days ago

🤖

ROBOTS ALLOWED

Page Info Filters

Filter	Status	Condition	Details
HTTP status	PASS	`download_http_code = 200`	HTTP 200
Age cutoff	PASS	`download_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH`	0.1 months ago
History drop	PASS	`isNull(history_drop_reason)`	No drop reason
Spam/ban	PASS	`fh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0`	ml_spam_score=0
Canonical	PASS	`meta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsed`	Not set

Page Details

Property	Value
URL	https://www.cbsnews.com/news/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure/
Last Crawled	2026-04-16 21:32:07 (3 days ago)
First Indexed	2017-09-15 11:26:26 (8 years ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	Russians launch cargo ship to space station hours after U.S. failure - CBS News
Meta Description	Nine hours after rocket explodes during liftoff from Virginia, Progress supply ship is sent into space from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan
Meta Canonical	null
Boilerpipe Text	Updated on: October 29, 2014 / 10:00 AM EDT / CBS News Add CBS News on Google Nine hours after a spectacular launch failure that destroyed a U.S. supply ship bound for the International Space Station, a Russian Progress cargo craft blasted off from Kazakhstan Wednesday and successfully delivered 5,793 pounds of rocket fuel, water, air, crew supplies and other equipment to the orbital lab complex. The Progress M-25M/57P spacecraft, mounted atop an upgraded Soyuz-2.1a rocket making its first flight, took off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome at 3:09:43 a.m. EDT (1:09 p.m. local time) and quickly climbed away through a cloudless blue sky on an easterly trajectory setting up a six-hour four-orbit rendezvous with the space station. The Soyuz booster, taking off from the same pad used by cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin at the dawn of the space age, featured a new digital flight computer and followed a slightly different trajectory, according to RussianSpaceWeb.com, allowing the Progress cargo ship to carry about 660 pounds of additional cargo compared to earlier versions of the rocket. The ascent appeared to go smoothly and roughly nine minutes after liftoff, the Progress was released to fly on its own. A few moments after that, its two solar panels and navigation antennas deployed as planned. "The crew feels wonderful, and we're ready for the timelined activities," Expedition 41 commander Maxim Suraev radioed flight controllers in Moscow during a morning planning conference. "So, how's that Progress doing?" "Good morning, everybody, this is Moscow," a flight controller replied. "The Progress is doing splendid. ... All the systems are preforming nominal, the antennas are deployed, and so all we've got to do is wait, because it's coming your way today." "That's a good thing," Suraev said. NASA TV Over the next six hours -- four orbits -- the Progress spacecraft carried out a series of carefully planned rocket firings to catch up with the International Space Station, gliding to a docking at the Pirs module at 9:08 a.m. as the lab complex sailed 261 miles above the Atlantic Ocean. "Free drift is confirmed," Suraev radioed as the docking mechanisms engaged. "Congratulations to the entire flight control team." "Thank you, Max, congratulations on the arrival of yet another cargo vehicle," a flight controller replied. "And we'll continue performing our steps." "Right, no time to relax right now," Suraev agreed. "We'll keep going." The Progress and its cargo are a welcome addition for the station's six-member crew. The spacecraft is loaded with 1,940 pounds of propellant, much of it reserved for space station orbit adjustment maneuvers, 926 pounds of water, 105 pounds of oxygen and air and 2,822 pounds of dry cargo. While the Progress was closing in on the space station, ground crews at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport at Wallops Island, Va., expected to be getting their first good look at the havoc caused by the dramatic failure of an Orbital Sciences Antares rocket that exploded Tuesday evening seconds after launch. Destroyed in the mishap was a commercial Cygnus cargo ship loaded with some 5,050 pounds of supplies, experiment hardware and other equipment. It's not yet known what caused the dramatic failure. It was the first in five flights by an Antares and the first station program launch failure since a Progress was destroyed after a third stage malfunction in August 2011 that sent 2.9 tons of space station supplies and equipment crashing back to Earth. Despite the Antares failure, NASA officials say the space station is flush with supplies, enough to keep the crew operating for several months even if no more resupply flights were launched. "We manage the station to protect for just such an event should it occur," Mike Suffredini, NASA's space station program manager, told reporters late Tuesday. "We keep logistics on board the ISS to protect us for about four to six months in the event other logistics vehicles can't make it to ISS. So in fact, our logistics on board today, if no other spacecraft showed up, takes us well into next year. So from a consumables standpoint, we're in good shape." Cargo aboard the Progress and a SpaceX Dragon cargo ship scheduled for launch Dec. 9 will boost those reserves even more. It came hours after the failed launch of a similar NASA-backed mission Russians launch resupply rocket to space station 01:57 Russians launch resupply rocket to space station (01:57)
Markdown	- [Latest](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure/) - [U.S.](https://www.cbsnews.com/us/) - [Iran War](https://www.cbsnews.com/live-updates/iran-war-us-trump-strait-of-hormuz-diplomacy-ceasefire/) - [Mamdani Interview](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/zohran-mamdani-democratic-socialism-can-flourish-anywhere/) - [World](https://www.cbsnews.com/world/) - [Politics](https://www.cbsnews.com/politics/) - [Entertainment](https://www.cbsnews.com/entertainment/) - [HealthWatch](https://www.cbsnews.com/healthwatch/) - [MoneyWatch](https://www.cbsnews.com/moneywatch/) - [Crime](https://www.cbsnews.com/crime/) - [Space](https://www.cbsnews.com/space/) - [Sports](https://www.cbssports.com/) - [Brand Studio](https://www.cbsnews.com/brandstudio/) - [The Free Press](https://www.thefp.com/?utm_source=cbsnews&utm_medium=global_nav) - [Local News](https://www.cbsnews.com/cbslocal/) - [Atlanta](https://www.cbsnews.com/atlanta/) - [Baltimore](https://www.cbsnews.com/baltimore/) - [Bay Area](https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/) - [Boston](https://www.cbsnews.com/boston/) - [Chicago](https://www.cbsnews.com/chicago/) - [Colorado](https://www.cbsnews.com/colorado/) - [Detroit](https://www.cbsnews.com/detroit/) - [Los Angeles](https://www.cbsnews.com/losangeles/) - [Miami](https://www.cbsnews.com/miami/) - [Minnesota](https://www.cbsnews.com/minnesota/) - [New York](https://www.cbsnews.com/newyork/) - [Philadelphia](https://www.cbsnews.com/philadelphia/) - [Pittsburgh](https://www.cbsnews.com/pittsburgh/) - [Sacramento](https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/) - [Texas](https://www.cbsnews.com/texas/) - [Live](https://www.cbsnews.com/live/) - [CBS News 24/7](https://www.cbsnews.com/live/) - [Baltimore](https://www.cbsnews.com/baltimore/live/) - [Bay Area](https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/live/) - [Boston](https://www.cbsnews.com/boston/live/) - [Chicago](https://www.cbsnews.com/chicago/live/) - [Colorado](https://www.cbsnews.com/colorado/live/) - [Detroit](https://www.cbsnews.com/detroit/live/) - [Los Angeles](https://www.cbsnews.com/losangeles/live/) - [Miami](https://www.cbsnews.com/miami/live/) - [Minnesota](https://www.cbsnews.com/minnesota/live/) - [New York](https://www.cbsnews.com/newyork/live/) - [Philadelphia](https://www.cbsnews.com/philadelphia/live/) - [Pittsburgh](https://www.cbsnews.com/pittsburgh/live/) - [Sacramento](https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/live/) - [Texas](https://www.cbsnews.com/texas/live/) - [48 Hours](https://www.cbsnews.com/live/48-hours/) - [60 Minutes](https://www.cbsnews.com/live/60-minutes/) - [Shows](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure/) - [48 Hours](https://www.cbsnews.com/48-hours/) - [60 Minutes](https://www.cbsnews.com/60-minutes/) - [CBS Evening News](https://www.cbsnews.com/evening-news/) - [CBS Mornings](https://www.cbsnews.com/cbs-mornings/) - [CBS Morning News](https://www.cbsnews.com/cbs-news-mornings/) - [CBS Reports](https://www.cbsnews.com/cbs-reports/) - [CBS Saturday Morning](https://www.cbsnews.com/cbs-mornings/saturday/) - [The Daily Report](https://www.cbsnews.com/the-daily-report/) - [The Dish](https://www.cbsnews.com/the-dish/) - [Face the Nation](https://www.cbsnews.com/face-the-nation/) - [Sunday Morning](https://www.cbsnews.com/sunday-morning/) - [The Takeout](https://www.cbsnews.com/the-takeout/) - [Things That Matter](https://www.cbsnews.com/things-that-matter/) - [The Uplift](https://www.cbsnews.com/uplift/) - - [CBS News Investigates](https://www.cbsnews.com/cbs-investigates/) - [CBS News Confirmed](https://www.cbsnews.com/cbs-news-confirmed/) - [Podcasts](https://www.cbsnews.com/podcasts/) - [Newsletters](https://www.cbsnews.com/newsletters/) - [Download Our App](https://www.cbsnews.com/app/?ftag=CNM-16-10abd6g) - [CBS News Team](https://www.cbsnews.com/team/) - [Executive Team](https://www.cbsnews.com/executive-team/) - [Brand Studio](https://www.cbsnews.com/brandstudio/) - [Paramount+](https://www.paramountplus.com/news/?ftag=PPM-06-10ahi1b) - [Join Our Talent Community](https://pages.beamery.com/paramount/page/cbsnewsstations) - [RSS Feeds](https://www.cbsnews.com/rss/) - [U.S.](https://www.cbsnews.com/us/) - [Iran War](https://www.cbsnews.com/live-updates/iran-war-us-trump-strait-of-hormuz-diplomacy-ceasefire/) - [Mamdani Interview](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/zohran-mamdani-democratic-socialism-can-flourish-anywhere/) - [World](https://www.cbsnews.com/world/) - [Politics](https://www.cbsnews.com/politics/) - [HealthWatch](https://www.cbsnews.com/healthwatch/) - [MoneyWatch](https://www.cbsnews.com/moneywatch/) - [Entertainment](https://www.cbsnews.com/entertainment/) - [Crime](https://www.cbsnews.com/crime/) - [Sports](https://www.cbssports.com/) - [The Free Press](https://www.thefp.com/?utm_source=cbsnews&utm_medium=sub_nav) [Watch CBS News](https://www.cbsnews.com/live/) [X-SciTech](https://www.cbsnews.com/tech/?ftag=CNM-16-10abg0d) # Russians launch cargo ship to space station after U.S. failure By William Harwood Updated on: October 29, 2014 / 10:00 AM EDT / CBS News [Add CBS News on Google](https://www.google.com/preferences/source?q=cbsnews.com) Nine hours after a [spectacular launch failure](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/rocket-crash-no-immediate-threat-to-station-but-cause-is-unknown/) that destroyed a U.S. supply ship bound for the International Space Station, a Russian Progress cargo craft blasted off from Kazakhstan Wednesday and successfully delivered 5,793 pounds of rocket fuel, water, air, crew supplies and other equipment to the orbital lab complex. The Progress M-25M/57P spacecraft, mounted atop an upgraded Soyuz-2.1a rocket making its first flight, took off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome at 3:09:43 a.m. EDT (1:09 p.m. local time) and quickly climbed away through a cloudless blue sky on an easterly trajectory setting up a six-hour four-orbit rendezvous with the space station. The Soyuz booster, taking off from the same pad used by cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin at the dawn of the space age, featured a new digital flight computer and followed a slightly different trajectory, according to RussianSpaceWeb.com, allowing the Progress cargo ship to carry about 660 pounds of additional cargo compared to earlier versions of the rocket. The ascent appeared to go smoothly and roughly nine minutes after liftoff, the Progress was released to fly on its own. A few moments after that, its two solar panels and navigation antennas deployed as planned. "The crew feels wonderful, and we're ready for the timelined activities," Expedition 41 commander Maxim Suraev radioed flight controllers in Moscow during a morning planning conference. "So, how's that Progress doing?" "Good morning, everybody, this is Moscow," a flight controller replied. "The Progress is doing splendid. ... All the systems are preforming nominal, the antennas are deployed, and so all we've got to do is wait, because it's coming your way today." "That's a good thing," Suraev said. ![102914m25mlaunch.jpg ](https://assets1.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/2014/10/29/9d447f28-fa6e-4f90-97e4-58c7f73796f2/102914m25mlaunch.jpg) NASA TV Over the next six hours -- four orbits -- the Progress spacecraft carried out a series of carefully planned rocket firings to catch up with the International Space Station, gliding to a docking at the Pirs module at 9:08 a.m. as the lab complex sailed 261 miles above the Atlantic Ocean. "Free drift is confirmed," Suraev radioed as the docking mechanisms engaged. "Congratulations to the entire flight control team." "Thank you, Max, congratulations on the arrival of yet another cargo vehicle," a flight controller replied. "And we'll continue performing our steps." "Right, no time to relax right now," Suraev agreed. "We'll keep going." The Progress and its cargo are a welcome addition for the station's six-member crew. The spacecraft is loaded with 1,940 pounds of propellant, much of it reserved for space station orbit adjustment maneuvers, 926 pounds of water, 105 pounds of oxygen and air and 2,822 pounds of dry cargo. While the Progress was closing in on the space station, ground crews at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport at Wallops Island, Va., expected to be getting their first good look at the havoc caused by the dramatic failure of an Orbital Sciences Antares rocket that exploded Tuesday evening seconds after launch. Destroyed in the mishap was a commercial Cygnus cargo ship loaded with some 5,050 pounds of supplies, experiment hardware and other equipment. It's not yet known what caused the dramatic failure. It was the first in five flights by an Antares and the first station program launch failure since a Progress was destroyed after a third stage malfunction in August 2011 that sent 2.9 tons of space station supplies and equipment crashing back to Earth. Despite the Antares failure, NASA officials say the space station is flush with supplies, enough to keep the crew operating for several months even if no more resupply flights were launched. "We manage the station to protect for just such an event should it occur," Mike Suffredini, NASA's space station program manager, told reporters late Tuesday. "We keep logistics on board the ISS to protect us for about four to six months in the event other logistics vehicles can't make it to ISS. So in fact, our logistics on board today, if no other spacecraft showed up, takes us well into next year. So from a consumables standpoint, we're in good shape." Cargo aboard the Progress and a SpaceX Dragon cargo ship scheduled for launch Dec. 9 will boost those reserves even more. © 2014 CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved. It came hours after the failed launch of a similar NASA-backed mission [Russians launch resupply rocket to space station 01:57](https://www.cbsnews.com/video/russians-launch-resupply-rocket-to-space-station/) #### Russians launch resupply rocket to space station (01:57) Featured [Iran War Coverage](https://www.cbsnews.com/us-iran-tensions/) [Artemis II Splashdown](https://www.cbsnews.com/live-updates/artemis-ii-splashdown-return/) [Masters Purse](https://www.cbssports.com/golf/news/masters-2026-prize-money-purse-payouts-winnings-augusta-national/) [NBA Playoff Bracket](https://www.cbssports.com/nba/news/2026-nba-playoff-bracket-matchups-schedule/) Follow Us On [YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/CBSNews/) [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/CBSNews/) [Instagram](https://instagram.com/cbsnews/) [X](https://x.com/CBSNews/) Privacy [Privacy Policy](https://www.viacomcbsprivacy.com/policy) [California Notice](https://privacy.paramount.com/en/policy#additional-information-us-states) [Your Privacy Choices](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure/#onetrust-pc-sdk) [Terms of Use](https://legal.paramount.com/us/en/cbsi/terms-of-use) [Minors' Privacy Policy](https://privacy.paramount.com/childrens) More from CBS News [Newsletters](https://www.cbsnews.com/newsletters/) [Podcasts](https://www.cbsnews.com/podcasts/) [Download Our App](https://www.cbsnews.com/app/) [Brand Studio](https://www.cbsnews.com/brandstudio/) [Sitemap](https://www.cbsnews.com/sitemap/) Company [About Paramount](https://www.paramount.com/about/) [Advertise With Paramount](https://www.paramount.com/about/businesses/advertising) [Join Our Talent Community](https://pages.beamery.com/paramount/page/cbsnewsstations) [Help](https://help.cbsnews.com/s/) [Feedback](https://www.cbs.com/showfeedback/) [Contact the Ombudsman](https://ombudsman.cbsnews.com/) Copyright ©2026 CBS Interactive Inc. All rights reserved. View CBS News In CBS News App [Open](https://www.cbsnews.com/app/?ftag=CNM-16-10abd6g&url=https://www.cbsnews.com/news/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure/) Chrome Safari [Continue](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure/#app)
Readable Markdown	Updated on: October 29, 2014 / 10:00 AM EDT / CBS News [Add CBS News on Google](https://www.google.com/preferences/source?q=cbsnews.com) Nine hours after a [spectacular launch failure](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/rocket-crash-no-immediate-threat-to-station-but-cause-is-unknown/) that destroyed a U.S. supply ship bound for the International Space Station, a Russian Progress cargo craft blasted off from Kazakhstan Wednesday and successfully delivered 5,793 pounds of rocket fuel, water, air, crew supplies and other equipment to the orbital lab complex. The Progress M-25M/57P spacecraft, mounted atop an upgraded Soyuz-2.1a rocket making its first flight, took off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome at 3:09:43 a.m. EDT (1:09 p.m. local time) and quickly climbed away through a cloudless blue sky on an easterly trajectory setting up a six-hour four-orbit rendezvous with the space station. The Soyuz booster, taking off from the same pad used by cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin at the dawn of the space age, featured a new digital flight computer and followed a slightly different trajectory, according to RussianSpaceWeb.com, allowing the Progress cargo ship to carry about 660 pounds of additional cargo compared to earlier versions of the rocket. The ascent appeared to go smoothly and roughly nine minutes after liftoff, the Progress was released to fly on its own. A few moments after that, its two solar panels and navigation antennas deployed as planned. "The crew feels wonderful, and we're ready for the timelined activities," Expedition 41 commander Maxim Suraev radioed flight controllers in Moscow during a morning planning conference. "So, how's that Progress doing?" "Good morning, everybody, this is Moscow," a flight controller replied. "The Progress is doing splendid. ... All the systems are preforming nominal, the antennas are deployed, and so all we've got to do is wait, because it's coming your way today." "That's a good thing," Suraev said. ![102914m25mlaunch.jpg ](https://assets1.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/2014/10/29/9d447f28-fa6e-4f90-97e4-58c7f73796f2/102914m25mlaunch.jpg) NASA TV Over the next six hours -- four orbits -- the Progress spacecraft carried out a series of carefully planned rocket firings to catch up with the International Space Station, gliding to a docking at the Pirs module at 9:08 a.m. as the lab complex sailed 261 miles above the Atlantic Ocean. "Free drift is confirmed," Suraev radioed as the docking mechanisms engaged. "Congratulations to the entire flight control team." "Thank you, Max, congratulations on the arrival of yet another cargo vehicle," a flight controller replied. "And we'll continue performing our steps." "Right, no time to relax right now," Suraev agreed. "We'll keep going." The Progress and its cargo are a welcome addition for the station's six-member crew. The spacecraft is loaded with 1,940 pounds of propellant, much of it reserved for space station orbit adjustment maneuvers, 926 pounds of water, 105 pounds of oxygen and air and 2,822 pounds of dry cargo. While the Progress was closing in on the space station, ground crews at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport at Wallops Island, Va., expected to be getting their first good look at the havoc caused by the dramatic failure of an Orbital Sciences Antares rocket that exploded Tuesday evening seconds after launch. Destroyed in the mishap was a commercial Cygnus cargo ship loaded with some 5,050 pounds of supplies, experiment hardware and other equipment. It's not yet known what caused the dramatic failure. It was the first in five flights by an Antares and the first station program launch failure since a Progress was destroyed after a third stage malfunction in August 2011 that sent 2.9 tons of space station supplies and equipment crashing back to Earth. Despite the Antares failure, NASA officials say the space station is flush with supplies, enough to keep the crew operating for several months even if no more resupply flights were launched. "We manage the station to protect for just such an event should it occur," Mike Suffredini, NASA's space station program manager, told reporters late Tuesday. "We keep logistics on board the ISS to protect us for about four to six months in the event other logistics vehicles can't make it to ISS. So in fact, our logistics on board today, if no other spacecraft showed up, takes us well into next year. So from a consumables standpoint, we're in good shape." Cargo aboard the Progress and a SpaceX Dragon cargo ship scheduled for launch Dec. 9 will boost those reserves even more. It came hours after the failed launch of a similar NASA-backed mission [Russians launch resupply rocket to space station 01:57](https://www.cbsnews.com/video/russians-launch-resupply-rocket-to-space-station/) #### Russians launch resupply rocket to space station (01:57)
Shard	143 (laksa)
Root Hash	10008871826360721943
Unparsed URL	com,cbsnews!www,/news/russians-launch-cargo-ship-to-space-station-hours-after-us-failure/ s443