Two astronauts, one Russian and one American, survived death in Kazakhstan a few days ago, when a Soyuz rocket, which he was carrying, crashed two minutes after its launch. In the first use of the flight cancellation system, the capsule was separated from the rocket and returned to Earth. Fortunately, the force of gravity was within the tolerable limits of humans, and the capsule was opened.

But the failure of this rocket has significant implications for the International Space Station, which was headed by astronauts. A half century ago, Soyuz missiles play a key role in the continuation of Russian and Soviet space programs. After NASA shut down the space shuttles program in 2011, Russia became the only provider of rockets carrying astronauts to the International Space Station, which also provides other unmanned space missions with missiles.

There are now three astronauts aboard the International Space Station, an American, a German and a Russian. They are due to return to Earth by December, and are able to, because their Soyuz capsule is still on board. They have plenty of food and drink thanks to the last trip on board the Japanese freighter, which was uninhabited.

The international station has been inhabited for nearly two decades continuously and represents a huge investment in science and technology, the largest scientific project ever done by humans. But these complex systems, many of which are time-consuming, require constant maintenance and development. NASA estimates that the risk of losing the entire plant is estimated at 10 percent if the plant leaves six months free of humans.

There is a great risk facing the Russian government, as the state loses its old position, which has long maintained its leadership in the world of space, and the consequences of its geopolitical status, in addition to the image of its people. It is therefore no coincidence that Russian President Vladimir Putin appointed one of his most trusted aides, Dmitry Rogozin, as Director General of Roskosmos, the Russian space agency.

Two of the Soyuz missiles launched in 2015 and 2016 were disrupted, with no astronauts on board, but carrying supplies to the ISS. But the final holiday of the flight, with astronauts recalling the Soyuz rocket flight in 1983, when the rocket exploded, is on the launch pad.

In August, a small hole was discovered in the cabin of the International Station, which includes the Soyuz capsule currently on the International Station. The hole, which spawned a small amount of air, caused a conflict between the US and Russian space agencies, where the Russians claimed it was a deliberate sabotage, while NASA said there was a flaw in the industry.

It is too early to know the causes of last week's faults during the launch of the missile, although it is clear that the first stage of the rocket should have been dropped and the second stage will start, but this has not happened.

Nasa fears its dependence on Russian missiles and began in 2014 with the development of a commercial spacecraft to transport astronauts to the ISS. SpaceX, the spacecraft company, is planning to take the test on its new vehicle called the Crow Dragon, followed by another flight with astronauts aboard the vehicle in June. Boeing is planning to test a spacecraft it created in March, followed by astronauts in August. These programs can be accelerated under the current status of the Soyuz missiles.

The Russians seem to have plans to deal with the situation caused by the failure of the last flight. Interfax quoted Russian sources as saying that astronauts currently on the International Space Station could wait until the beginning of 2019, Previous trip, prepare a new journey.

But the Soyuz capsule currently on board the ISS is set to stay in space for only 210 days and should be returned before the end of December to avoid further danger to their lives. This leaves only NASA and Roskosmos with three options: the launch of the upcoming Soyuz flight two weeks before the end of the probe last week, the three astronauts left on the International Space Station without the safe departure of the station, Necessary maintenance.

Of course, every option is very risky. Canada is the country most interested in this dramatic situation, because astronaut David Sat Jackson will participate in the upcoming Soyuz flight on December 20, which became more dangerous given last week's trip. Of course, Jacks will not hesitate. Astronauts know their work involves a lot of risk. But the rest of the Canadian people have to be prepared for all the surprises, because working in space is not easy.

- «NASA» fears its dependence on Russian missiles,

It began in 2014 with the development of commercial spacecraft

To transport astronauts to the international station.

Canada is the most interested country

The dramatic situation, because astronaut David Sat

Jacks will participate in the upcoming Soyuz trip

On December 20, which became more serious considering

To last week's trip.