Nasa Says Soyuz Flights Will Be Recommenced By Russia Soon

Promptly, NASA presented the Russian space program with a support and claimed that everything would work for a short time.

During a meeting of the National Space Council, Jim Bridenstine - an administrator of NASA made his comments and now, he says that confidence seems to have been in the right place and the launch of the Soyuz missile is expected to continue for a short time.

Bridenstine interpreted:

After enquiring into the cause of the launch failure and the timing of how things finished, Roscosmos has likely developed a similar explanation with that “very great idea” of what went wrong. In the immediate aftermath of the incident, the Russian space team developed a hypothesis that the stages of the rocket somehow collided in a separate process due to 'deviation from the standard orbit.' In a plain way, the rocket kind of got in its own way.

Both of the crew still have a keen interest in heading to space in spite of the luckless glitch and their mission had been shortened badly, noted Bridenstine. He also told the council: