In this handout photo released by the Russian Defence Ministry, a Soyuz-2.1b rocket booster carrying Glonass-K spacecraft is seen at a launch pad at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, in Arkhangelsk region, Russia. There are currently 26 satellites in Russia's Glonass constellation, with 22 of them operational and one in maintenance. The previous Glonass-K satellite was launched into orbit on July 7. Editorial use only, no archive, no commercial use.07.10.2022#8292643
In this handout photo released by the Russian Defence Ministry, a Soyuz-2.1b rocket booster carrying Glonass-K spacecraft is seen at a launch pad at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, in Arkhangelsk region, Russia. There are currently 26 satellites in Russia's Glonass constellation, with 22 of them operational and one in maintenance. The previous Glonass-K satellite was launched into orbit on July 7. Editorial use only, no archive, no commercial use.07.10.2022#8292642
In this handout photo released by the Russian Defence Ministry, a Soyuz-2.1b rocket booster carrying Glonass-K spacecraft is seen at a launch pad at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, in Arkhangelsk region, Russia. There are currently 26 satellites in Russia's Glonass constellation, with 22 of them operational and one in maintenance. The previous Glonass-K satellite was launched into orbit on July 7. Editorial use only, no archive, no commercial use.07.10.2022#8292639
In this handout photo released by the Russian Defence Ministry, a Soyuz-2.1b rocket booster carrying Glonass-K spacecraft is seen at a launch pad at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, in Arkhangelsk region, Russia. There are currently 26 satellites in Russia's Glonass constellation, with 22 of them operational and one in maintenance. The previous Glonass-K satellite was launched into orbit on July 7. Editorial use only, no archive, no commercial use.07.10.2022#8292637
In this handout photo released by the Russian Defence Ministry, a Soyuz-2.1b rocket booster carrying Glonass-K spacecraft blasts off from the launchpad at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, in Arkhangelsk region, Russia. There are currently 26 satellites in Russia's Glonass constellation, with 22 of them operational and one in maintenance. The previous Glonass-K satellite was launched into orbit on July 7. Editorial use only, no archive, no commercial use.10.10.2022#8292635
In this handout photo released by the Russian Defence Ministry, a Soyuz-2.1b rocket booster carrying Glonass-K spacecraft blasts off from the launchpad at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, in Arkhangelsk region, Russia. There are currently 26 satellites in Russia's Glonass constellation, with 22 of them operational and one in maintenance. The previous Glonass-K satellite was launched into orbit on July 7. Editorial use only, no archive, no commercial use.10.10.2022#8292634
