The Proton-M carrier rocket assembled for the ExoMars mission is pictured at the Khrunichev State Research and Production Center, in Moscow, Russia. The launch of the ExoMars mission is scheduled for the period between September 20 and October 1 of 2022 aboard a Proton-M carrier rocket from Baikonur. The mission itself consists of European and Russian hardware contributions, which will include a Russian lander named Kazachok and a European rover named Rosalind Franklin. If the launch window remains unchanged, they are expected to land on Mars on June 10, 2023.22.02.2022#8123037
Employees of the Khrunichev State Research and Production Center are seen near the Proton-M carrier rocket assembled for the ExoMars mission during a demonstration at the centre, in Moscow, Russia. The launch of the ExoMars mission is scheduled for the period between September 20 and October 1 of 2022 aboard a Proton-M carrier rocket from Baikonur. The mission itself consists of European and Russian hardware contributions, which will include a Russian lander named Kazachok and a European rover named Rosalind Franklin. If the launch window remains unchanged, they are expected to land on Mars on June 10, 2023.22.02.2022#8123034
The Proton-M carrier rocket assembled for the ExoMars mission is pictured at the Khrunichev State Research and Production Center, in Moscow, Russia. The launch of the ExoMars mission is scheduled for the period between September 20 and October 1 of 2022 aboard a Proton-M carrier rocket from Baikonur. The mission itself consists of European and Russian hardware contributions, which will include a Russian lander named Kazachok and a European rover named Rosalind Franklin. If the launch window remains unchanged, they are expected to land on Mars on June 10, 2023.22.02.2022#8123018
The Proton-M carrier rocket assembled for the ExoMars mission is pictured at the Khrunichev State Research and Production Center, in Moscow, Russia. The launch of the ExoMars mission is scheduled for the period between September 20 and October 1 of 2022 aboard a Proton-M carrier rocket from Baikonur. The mission itself consists of European and Russian hardware contributions, which will include a Russian lander named Kazachok and a European rover named Rosalind Franklin. If the launch window remains unchanged, they are expected to land on Mars on June 10, 2023.22.02.2022#8123015
Employees of the Khrunichev State Research and Production Center are seen near the Proton-M carrier rocket assembled for the ExoMars mission during a demonstration at the centre, in Moscow, Russia. The launch of the ExoMars mission is scheduled for the period between September 20 and October 1 of 2022 aboard a Proton-M carrier rocket from Baikonur. The mission itself consists of European and Russian hardware contributions, which will include a Russian lander named Kazachok and a European rover named Rosalind Franklin. If the launch window remains unchanged, they are expected to land on Mars on June 10, 2023.22.02.2022#8123010
An employee of the Khrunichev State Research and Production Center is seen near the Proton-M carrier rocket assembled for the ExoMars mission during a demonstration at the centre, in Moscow, Russia. The launch of the ExoMars mission is scheduled for the period between September 20 and October 1 of 2022 aboard a Proton-M carrier rocket from Baikonur. The mission itself consists of European and Russian hardware contributions, which will include a Russian lander named Kazachok and a European rover named Rosalind Franklin. If the launch window remains unchanged, they are expected to land on Mars on June 10, 2023.22.02.2022#8122988
An employee of the Khrunichev State Research and Production Center is seen near the Proton-M carrier rocket assembled for the ExoMars mission during a demonstration at the centre, in Moscow, Russia. The launch of the ExoMars mission is scheduled for the period between September 20 and October 1 of 2022 aboard a Proton-M carrier rocket from Baikonur. The mission itself consists of European and Russian hardware contributions, which will include a Russian lander named Kazachok and a European rover named Rosalind Franklin. If the launch window remains unchanged, they are expected to land on Mars on June 10, 2023.22.02.2022#8122986
The Proton-M carrier rocket assembled for the ExoMars mission is pictured at the Khrunichev State Research and Production Center, in Moscow, Russia. The launch of the ExoMars mission is scheduled for the period between September 20 and October 1 of 2022 aboard a Proton-M carrier rocket from Baikonur. The mission itself consists of European and Russian hardware contributions, which will include a Russian lander named Kazachok and a European rover named Rosalind Franklin. If the launch window remains unchanged, they are expected to land on Mars on June 10, 2023.22.02.2022#8122982
Director general of the Khrunichev Center Alexei Varochko talks to the media during a demonstration of the Proton-M carrier rocket assembled for the ExoMars mission at the Khrunichev State Research and Production Center, in Moscow, Russia. The launch of the ExoMars mission is scheduled for the period between September 20 and October 1 of 2022 aboard a Proton-M carrier rocket from Baikonur. The mission itself consists of European and Russian hardware contributions, which will include a Russian lander named Kazachok and a European rover named Rosalind Franklin. If the launch window remains unchanged, they are expected to land on Mars on June 10, 2023.22.02.2022#8122979
