This list contains all spacewalks performed since the beginning of 2015 where an astronaut has fully, or partially left the spacecraft.
As of 19 August 2016, 215 astronauts have made spacewalks (out of 549 people who have gone into Earth orbit).[1][2][3]
Spacewalk beginning and ending times are given in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
# | Start Date/Time | Duration | End Time | Spacecraft | Crew | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
374 | 21 February 12:45 |
6 hours 41 minutes |
19:26 | Expedition 42/43 | ![]() |
Rigged and routed power and data cables at the forward end of the Harmony module as part of preparations for the installation of the International Docking Adapter at PMA-2.[4] |
375 | 25 February 11:51 |
6 hours 43 minutes |
18:34 | Expedition 42/43 | ![]() |
Completed power and data cable routing at the forward end of the Harmony module. Removed launch locks from forward and aft berthing ports of Tranquility to prepare for relocation of the Permanent Multipurpose Module and the installation of the Bigelow Expandable Activity Module. Lubricated end effector of Canadarm2.[5][6] |
376 | 1 March 11:52 |
5 hours 38 minutes |
17:30 | Expedition 42/43 | ![]() |
Finished cable routing, antenna and retro-reflector installation on both sides of the ISS truss and on other modules in preparation for the installation of the International Docking Adapter at PMA-2 and 3.[7][8] |
377 | 10 August 14:20 |
5 hours 31 minutes |
19:51 | Expedition 44/45 | ![]() |
Installed gap spanners on the hull of the station for facilitating movement of crew members on future spacewalks, cleaned windows of the Zvezda Service Module, install fasteners on communications antennas, replaced an aging docking antenna, photographed various locations and hardware on Zvezda and nearby modules, and retrieved a space environment experiment.[9][10] |
378 | 28 October 12:03 |
7 hours 16 minutes |
19:19 | Expedition 45 | ![]() |
Prepared a Main Bus Switching Unit for repair, installed a thermal cover on the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer, lubricated elements of the Space Station Remote Manipulator System, and routed data and power cables to prepare for the installation of the International Docking Adaptor at PMA-2 and 3.[11] |
379 | 6 November 11:22 |
7 hours 48 minutes |
19:10 | Expedition 45 | ![]() |
Worked to restore a portion of the ISS's cooling system to its primary configuration, returning ammonia coolant levels to normal in the primary and backup radiator arrays.[12] |
380 | 21 December 13:45 |
3 hours 16 minutes |
16:01 | Expedition 46 | ![]() |
Released a brake on the Mobile Servicing System to allow it to be properly stowed prior to the arrival of a visiting Progress vehicle. Routed cables in preparation for the installation of the Nauka module and the International Docking Adapter, and retrieved tools from a toolbox.[13] |
# | Start Date/Time | Duration | End Time | Spacecraft | Crew | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
381 | 15 January 13:48 |
4 hours 43 minutes | 18:31 | Expedition 46 ISS Quest |
Replaced a failed voltage regulator responsible for shutting down one of the station's eight power channels in November 2015, and routed cables in support of the installation of the International Docking Adaptor. EVA terminated two hours early due to water leakage in Kopra's helmet, but the primary task was accomplished.[14] | |
382 | 3 February 12:55 |
4 hours 45 minutes | 17:40 | Expedition 46 ISS Pirs |
Deployed a commemorative flash drive, took samples of module exteriors, installed handrails for use in future EVAs, retrieved an astrobiology experiment, deployed a materials science experiment, and tested a tool for applying coatings to module exteriors.[15] | |
383 | 19 August 12:04 |
5 hours 58 minutes | 18:02 | Expedition 48 ISS Quest |
The astronauts installed the International Docking Adapter (IDA) which was delivered by Dragon CRS-9, allowing future commercial crew spacecraft to dock with the station. This first IDA was attached to Harmony's forward port, over the existing Pressurized Mating Adapter (PMA).[16][17] The EVA terminated after completing the primary objective, without completing the secondary objectives, due to a malfunction of the right earphone of Jeff Williams. | |
384 | 1 September 11:53 |
6 hours 48 minutes | 18:41 | Expedition 48 ISS Quest |
The crew retracted a thermal radiator which is a backup, and then installed the first pair of several High Definition cameras to monitor the traffic around the station. Then they have performed some maintenance operations.[18] |
Source:[19]
# | Start Date/Time | Duration | End Time | Spacecraft | Crew | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
385 | 6 January 12:23 |
6 hours 31 minutes |
18:54 | Expedition 50 ISS Quest |
The crew completed the installation of new batteries on the Station's power channel 3A, and then executed a series of tasks to get ahead for the next EVA. Kimbrough collected photos of the AMS-02, then they removed a broken light on the S3 truss and routed ethernet cables on the Z1 truss. | |
386 | 13 January 11:22 |
5 hours 58 minutes |
17:20 | Expedition 50 ISS Quest |
The crew completed the installation of new batteries on the Station's power channel 1A, and then executed a series of get ahead tasks. First they installed a new camera on the Mobile Transporter Relay Assembly, then Pesquet replaced a Worksite Interface Adapter on Canadarm-2 and collected photos of Z1 truss and S0 truss, meanwhile Kimbrough removed 2 handrails from the Destiny module. Then they picked up a bundle of covers and brought them to the Tranquillity module where will be installed when Pressurized Mating Adapter 3 will be moved from Node 3 to Node 2. When removed, the PMA's Common Berthing Mechanism will be covered up to protect it from the space environment. | |
387 | 24 March 11:24 |
6 hours 34 minutes |
17:58 | Expedition 50 ISS Quest |
Kimbrough replaced the External Control Zone 2 (EXT-2) Multiplexer-Demultiplexer (MDM) with an upgraded "EPIC MDM" and prepared PMA-3 for its robotic relocation on Sunday. Pesquet inspected the Radiator Beam Valve Module for ammonia leaks, then lubricated one of the Latching End Effectors of Dextre. Kimbrough then replaced a pair of cameras on the Kibo module, and a light on one of the CETA carts. | |
388 | 30 March 11:29 |
7 hours 4 minutes |
18:33 | Expedition 50 ISS Quest |
Kimbrough replaced the External Control Zone 1 (EXT-1) Multiplexer-Demultiplexer (MDM) with an upgraded "EPIC MDM" while Whitson connected heater power and heater feedback telemetry to enable PMA-3 to be repressurized, then released a series of straps to free up a cover that protected the APAS. The astronauts then installed 4 axial shields on PMA-3's former location on Tranquillity module and installed covers on PMA-3. | |
389 | 12 May 13:01[20] |
4 hours 13 minutes |
17:21 | Expedition 51 ISS Quest |
| |
390 | 23 May 11:20[21] |
2 hours 46 minutes |
14:06 | Expedition 51 ISS Quest |
Throughout this hurriedly planned ‘contingency’ spacewalk, both Fischer and Whitson successfully replaced a failed multiplexer-demultiplexer (MDM), and installed a pair of antennas on station to enhance wireless communication for future spacewalks.[22] | |
391 | 17 August 14:36[23] |
7 hours 34 minutes |
22:10 | Expedition 52 ISS Pirs |
||
392 | 5 October 12:05 |
6 hours 55 minutes |
19:00 | Expedition 53 ISS Quest |
||
393 | 10 October 11:56 |
6 hours 26 minutes |
18:22 | Expedition 53 ISS Quest |
| |
394 | 20 October 11:47 |
6 hours 49 minutes |
18:36 | Expedition 53 ISS Quest |
Source:[24]
# | Start Date/Time | Duration | End Time | Spacecraft | Crew | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
395 | 23 January 11:49 |
7 hours 24 minutes |
19:13 | Expedition 54 ISS Quest |
| |
396 | 2 February 15:34 |
8 hours 13 minutes |
23:47 | Expedition 54 ISS Pirs |
| |
397 | 16 February 12:00 |
5 hours 57 minutes |
17:57 | Expedition 54 ISS Quest |
||
398 | 29 March 13:33 |
6 hours 10 minutes |
19:43 | Expedition 55 ISS Quest |
| |
399 | 16 May 11:39 |
6 hours 31 minutes |
18:10 | Expedition 55 ISS Quest |
| |
400 | 14 June 13:06 |
6 hours 49 minutes |
19:55 | Expedition 56 ISS Quest |
| |
401 | 15 August 16:17 |
7 hours 46 minutes |
00:03 on 16 August | Expedition 56 ISS Pirs |
||
402 | 11 December 15:59 |
7 hours 45 minutes |
21:44 | Expedition 57 ISS Pirs |
|
# | Start Date/Time | Duration | End Time | Spacecraft | Crew | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
403 | 22 March
12:01 |
6 hours 39 minutes | 18:40 | Expedition 59 | ![]() |
|
404 | 29 March 11:42 | 6 hours 45 minutes | 18:27 | Expedition 59 | ![]() |
|
405 | 8 April 11:31 | 6 hours 29 minutes | 18:00 | Expedition 59 | ![]() |
|
406 | 29 May 15:42 | 6 hours 1 minute | 21:43 | Expedition 59 | ![]() |
|
407 | 21 Aug 12:27 | 6 hours 32 minutes | 18:59 | Expedition 60 | ![]() |
Hague and Morgan installed the final International Docking Adapter on the Harmony Module. Task for this spacewalk was identical to Spacewalk 194 and required work by both spacewalkers and Dextre to get the docking port installed in preparation for its test by the Boeing CST-100 Starliner which will occur at the end of October. The crew also routed cables and installed Wi-Fi routers for upcoming experiments.[32] |
408 | 6 October 11:39 | 7 hours 01 minutes | 18:40 | Expedition 61 | ![]() |
This spacewalk was the first of Expedition 61 and the first of a series of 5 to replace and improve ISS batteries on the P6 truss.[33] |
409 | 11 October 11:38 | 6 hours 45 minutes | 18:23 | Expedition 61 | ![]() |
This spacewalk was the second of Expedition 61 and the second of a series of 5 to replace and improve ISS batteries on the P6 truss. Before they went out the hatch Mission Control Moscow relayed to the crew Alexei Leonov had passed away and this spacewalk is dedicated to him. As the crew came in and took off their suits each gave a choice of words before station commander Luca Parmitano said "Farewell Alexei, and ad astra."[34][35] |
410 | 18 October 11:38 | 7 hours 17 minutes | 18:55 | Expedition 61 | ![]() |
This spacewalk was to be the third of Expedition 61 and the third of a series of five to replace and improve ISS batteries on the P6 truss. Some of the battery swaps were delayed to EVA 222 because of a failure in a Battery Charge Discharge Unit on the P6 Truss taking the 4B battery channel partially offline. Koch and Meir replaced the failed unit and brought it inside. They wrapped up the spacewalk by installing a stanchion on the Columbus Module and routing a cable on the Destiny Lab module.[36] This was the first all-female spacewalk. During the spacewalk President Trump called the station and congratulated Koch and Meir on this milestone.[37] |
411 | 15 November 11:39 | 6 hours 39 minutes | 18:18 | Expedition 61 | ![]() |
First of a series of four spacewalks to repair the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer which suffered a power failure last year in one of its four cooling pumps limiting the operation of the experiment. Parmitano and Morgan went outside and removed a cover plate from AMS and jettisoned it into space to make way for a cryo pump that they will assemble between spacewalks. Some of the bolts put up a fight but Parmitano got them all out. The highlight of the spacewalk is when Andrew Morgan threw the cover plate overboard and it drifted off aft of the station into the vacuum of space. The plate will stay in orbit for a few days until the end of December when it enters the atmosphere and burns up. The crew also removed several carbon fiber strips around fluid lines and installed handrails and grapple bars as get-ahead task.[38] |
412 | 22 November 12:02 | 6 hours 33 minutes | 18:35 | Expedition 61 | ![]() |
The second in a series of four spacewalks to repair the AMS. Parmitano and Morgan cut fluid lines and installed a vent on the AMS Experiment to prep the old cooling pump for removal on the third spacewalk. Parmitano and Morgan also routed cables and installed a new power supply to power the pumps when they are installed on the third spacewalk.[39] |
413 | 2 December 11:31 | 6 hours 2 minutes | 17:33 | Expedition 61 | ![]() |
The third in a series of four spacewalks to repair the AMS. Parmitano and Morgan went out on the third spacewalk and installed the cryo pump and routed fluid and electrical lines to power the pump. Flight controllers in Houston, Huntsville, and at CERN activated the experiment and radioed to the crew that AMS passed with flying colors. The crew finished the spacewalk by doing a get-ahead task by covering AMS with thermal blanket.[40] |
Spacewalk beginning and ending times are given in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
# | Start Date/Time | Duration | End Time | Spacecraft | Crew | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
414 | 15 January
11:35 |
7 hours 29 minutes | 19:04 | Expedition 61 | ![]() |
The fourth in a series of five spacewalks to replace the batteries on the P6 Truss. Spacewalk suffered a 15-minute delay when Koch lost her helmet lights and camera. Meir managed to attach a hook onto the camera to prevent it from floating away and stowed it in Koch's tool bag. The spacewalkers managed to replace two batteries plus a third as a getahead task and had to stay in signal range of the WETA antennas so Meir could check on Koch at night who did not have any helmet lights. The spacewalkers will replace the camera between spacewalks and will head back out to replace the final three batteries on the next spacewalk.[41] |
415 | 20 January
11:35 |
6 hours 58 minutes | 18:33 | Expedition 61 | ![]() |
The fifth and final in a series of five spacewalks to replace the batteries on the P6 Truss. Koch and Meir managed to get all the batteries replaced and stored two old ones on the exposed pallet to return to earth on HTV 9 where they will be incinerated on reentry. Koch and Meir finished the day by sending down a message to commemorate Martin Luther King Jr. Day. This spacewalk moved Koch up to third place and Meir up to fourth place on the all-time female spacewalker list.[42] |
416 | 25 January
12:04 |
6 hours 16 minutes | 18:20 | Expedition 61 | ![]() |
The fourth and final in a series of four spacewalks to repair the AMS. Spacewalk suffered a 10-minute delay when a strap got stuck in the hatch preventing depressurization of the airlock. The two spacewalkers completed all the task and at 17:30 hours Luca Parmitano opened a valve to start the flow of CO2 gas to AMS and contacted CERN to turn the experiment on. AMS passed all test and worked flawlessly. A leak was found in a cooling line but Parmitano patched it and the spacewalk resumed without incident. As a getahead task Parmitano and Morgan cleaned and replaced glare filters on the NASA TV cameras used to film the spacewalk.[43] |
417 | 26 June
11:32 |
6 hours 7 minutes | 17:39 | Expedition 63 | ![]() |
Behnken and Cassidy removed five of six nickel-hydrogen batteries for one of two power channels for the starboard 6 (S6) truss, installed two of three new lithium-ion batteries, and installed two of three associated adapter plates that are used to complete the power circuit to the new batteries.[44] |
418 | 1 July
10:13 |
6 hours 1 minute | 16:14 | Expedition 63 | ![]() |
Behnken and Cassidy removed the last of six nickel-hyrdogen batteries for disposal. They also connected the last of the three lithium-ion batteries and its adapter plate to complete the circuit to the new battery for the starboard 6 (S6) truss.[45] |
419 | 16 July
11:10 |
6 hours | 17:10 | Expedition 63 | ![]() |
Cassidy and Behnken replaced batteries that provide power for the International Space Station's solar arrays on the starboard truss of the complex. They removed six aging nickel-hydrogen batteries, and installed three new lithium-ion batteries that are more efficient. This work nearly completes a three and a half year effort to upgrade the International Space Station's power system.[46] |
420 | 21 July
11:12 |
5 hours 29 minutes | 16:41 | Expedition 63 | ![]() |
Cassidy and Behnken installed a protective housing with two robotic external leak locator units (RELL). They also removed two lifting fixtures at the base of the station's solar arrays. They then prepared for the installation of the Nanorax airlock, arriving in November. Finally, they routed ethernet cables and removed a lens filter cover from an external camera.[47] |
421 | 18 Nov
15:12 |
6 hours 47 minutes | 21:59 | Expedition 64 | ![]() |
The first spacewalk from the Poisk module. Ryzhikov and Kud-Sverchkov completed the first set of tasks to prepare for the decommissioning, undocking, and disposal of the Pirs module, and for the arrival of a new Russian research module called Nauka. The work completed included an attempted replacement of a flow control regulator panel on the Functional Cargo Block (FGB) module, re-routing cables, retrieving hardware that measures space debris impacts, repositioning an instrument used to measure the residue from orientation thruster firings, and removing an experiment. The cosmonauts were unable to replace the flow control regulator panel because a bolt would not release on the transfer container of the new regulator.[48] |
# | Start Date/Time | Duration | End Time | Spacecraft | Crew | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
422 | 27 January 11:28 | 6 hours 56 minutes | 18:24 | Expedition 64 | ![]() |
Spacewalk to activate and install the Airbus Bartolomeo exposed experiment platform and the Columbus Ka band Terminal (COL-Ka) onto Columbus. Remove H fixtures from the P-6 Truss in preparation for installation of upgrades to the solar arrays. Due to issues with the installation of Bartolomeo, only four out of the six cables could be installed. The platform is "partially operational and in a safe configuration" according to NASA; the final two cables will be installed on a future spacewalk. |
423 | 1 February 12:56 | 5 hours 20 minutes | 18:16 | Expedition 64 | ![]() |
US EVA-70. Spacewalk to replace batteries that store power from the station’s solar arrays and upgrade several of the station’s external cameras.[49] |
424 | 28 February 11:12 | 7 hours 04 minutes | 18:33 | Expedition 64 | ![]() |
US EVA-71. Installation of a modification kit onto the 2B Mast Canister Assembly where a future Roll out solar array will be mounted.[50] |
425 | 5 March 11:37 | 6 hours 56 minutes | 18:33 | Expedition 64 | ![]() |
US EVA-72. Installation of a modification kit onto the 4B Mast Canister Assembly where a future Roll out solar array will be mounted.[50] |
426 | 13 March 13:14 | 6 hours 47 minutes | 20:01 | Expedition64 | ![]() |
US EVA-73. Spacewalk to service the station’s cooling system and communications gear.[51] |
427 | 2 June 5:53 | 7 hours 19 minutes | 13:12 | Expedition 65 | ![]() |
Decommissioning of Pirs module. It will be removed from the ISS no earlier than 17 July 2021 to make room for the new Nauka science module. First spacewalks for Novitsky and Dubrov.[52] |
428 | 16 June 12:11 | 7 hours 15 minutes | 19:26 | Expedition65 | ![]() |
US EVA-74. Installation of the new ISS Roll Out Solar Arrays (IROSA) delivered on CRS-22.[53] |
429 | 20 June 11:42 | 6 hours 28 minutes | 18:10 | Expedition 65 | ![]() |
US EVA-75. Installation of the new ISS Roll Out Solar Arrays (IROSA) (continued).[53] |
430 | 25 June 11:52 | 6 hours 45 minutes | 18:37 | Expedition 65 | ![]() |
US EVA-76. Installation of the second set of IROSAs.[54] |
431 | 4 July 00:11 | 6 hours 46 minutes | 06:57 | Shenzhou 12 TSS Tianhe | ![]() |
On 4 July 2021, the first of two planned spacewalks was carried out by Liu Boming and Tang Hongbo as they left the module to conduct extra-vehicular activities testing next-generation spacesuits, installed equipment to be used on future missions and carried out a number of technical tasks, which took nearly 7 hours according to the CNSA. It marked China's second successful spacewalk since Zhai Zhigang's solo spacewalk nearly 13 years ago during the Shenzhou 7 mission. The duration of the spacewalk is also China's longest to date.[55][56] |
432 | 20 August 00:38 | 5 hours 55 minutes | 06:33 | Shenzhou 12 TSS Tianhe | ![]() |
On 20 August 2021, commander Nie Haisheng and Liu Boming carried out the second scheduled spacewalk to test out spacecraft equipment, install the extra-vehicle extension pump unit and raise the panoramic camera D. The duration of the extravehicular activities took 5 hours and 55 minutes to complete.[57][58] |
433 | 3 September 14:41 | 7 hours 54 minutes | 22:35 | Expedition 65 | ![]() |
Integration of the new Nauka science module.[59] |
434 | 9 September 14:51 | 7 hours 25 minutes | 22:16 | Expedition 65 | ![]() |
Integration of the new Nauka science module (continued).[59] |
435 | 12 September 12:15 | 6 hours 54 minutes | 19:09 | Expedition 65 | ![]() |
US EVA-77. Installation of a support bracket onto which a future solar array will be mounted.[60] |
436 | 7 November 10:51 | 6 hours 25 minutes | 17:16 | Shenzhou 13 TSS Tianhe | ![]() |
On 7 November 2021, the first of three planned spacewalks was carried out by Zhai Zhigang and Wang Yaping as they left the module to conduct extravehicular activities. Wang made history by becoming the first Chinese woman to carry out a spacewalk. They were tasked with conducting the installation of the robotic arm suspension and the adapter and also to do typical tests of equipment. The spacewalk lasted for 6 hours and 25 minutes.[61] |
437 | 2 December 11:15 | 6 hours 32 minutes | 17:47 | Expedition 66 | ![]() |
US EVA-78. EVA to replace a faulty S-Band Antenna Subassembly (SASA).[62] |
438 | 26 December 10:44 | 6 hours 11 minutes | 16:55 | Shenzhou 13 TSS Tianhe | ![]() |
On 26 December 2021, Ye Guangfu and Zhai Zhigang conducted the second planned spacewalk with Wang Yaping assisting the pair from inside the Tianhe module. Ye and Zhai's tasks included deploying an external "panoramic camera C", installing a foot restraint platform and test various methods of translation (movement) of objects outside the station. The spacewalk lasted 6 hours and 11 minutes.[63] |
# | Start Date/Time | Duration | End Time | Spacecraft | Crew | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
439 | 19 January 2022 12:17 |
7 hours 11 minutes | 19:28 | Expedition 66 | ![]() |
Spacewalk to configure Prichal to support visiting vehicles. The EVA (Russian EVA-51) was the first of six spacewalks over 2022 to fully integrate Nauka into the ISS.[64] |
440 | 15 March 2022 12:11 |
6 hours, 54 minutes | 19:06 | Expedition 66 ISS Quest |
![]() ![]() |
First spacewalk to install the IROSA mounting brackets on the S4 Truss. Task included installing the struts, mounting brackets, and triangles at the 3A Array in preparation for the delivery of the IROSA solar arrays on SpaceX CRS-25 at the end of May. The astronauts also tied back insulation on S6 so Dextre can replace the Battery Charge Discharge Modules at this location which has shown signs of decay and will be replaced at a later date. As a get ahead the astronauts photographed a worn keel pin cover which has come loose on one of the pins that were used to secure the airlock in the shuttle bay when it was launched.[65][66][67] |
441 | 23 March 2022 12:32 |
6 hours, 54 minutes | 19:26 | Expedition 66 ISS Quest |
![]() ![]() |
The astronauts will install and vent ammonia jumpers on the P1 Truss and reposition a radiator beam valve module which has been giving them trouble. The astronauts will also route cables, install cable clamps on the Bartolomeo platform, tie back thermal insulation on the Kibo Exposed Facility Berthing Mechanism, break torque on the P4 electronics boxes, replace Camera 8 on the truss which has a bad filter and light, outfit the radiator grapple bars for a future spacewalk, and also do other maintenance task outside the station.[68] |
442 | 18 April 2022 14:01 |
6 hours, 37 minutes | 21:37 | Expedition 67 | ![]() ![]() |
Third spacewalk in a series to activate Nauka and Prichal and to commission ERA. During the spacewalk the cosmonauts will remove covers and install electrical cables so ERA can be activated at the end of the spacewalk. They will also install handrails, experiments, and work platforms outside, and break torque on bolts that secure ERA to the lab.[69] |
443 | 28 April 2022 14:58 |
7 hours, 42 minutes | 22:40 | Expedition 67 | ![]() ![]() |
Fourth spacewalk in a series to activate Nauka and Prichal and to commission ERA. During the spacewalk the cosmonauts jettisoned thermal covers, released launch locks, and walked off the arm to its stowage point at worksite 2 on the forward face of the lab where it was latched in place. Because of time they did not release the grapple at worksite 1 and the arm is bent over the solar arrays. The cosmonauts also installed handrails on Nauka and the arm and deployed a banner for Victory Day on the side of the station. ERA will be checked out inside before it moved remotely to its grapple point at worksite 3 where it will be secured until the next spacewalk when it will be moved to worksite 4. During the spacewalk a cable got snagged which was deployed during EVA 50 back in January which caused issues with the KURS antennas on Prichal which forced Soyuz MS-21 to be flown in manually. Artemyev tied down the cables with wire ties and the antenna was redeployed into a safe configuration. [70] [71][72][73][74] |
444 | 21 July 2022 14:50 |
7 hours 5 minutes | 21:55 | Expedition 67 | ![]() ![]() |
Russian cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev and Italian astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti worked on the ERA robotic arm as part of the work scheduled to commission the Nauka module and robotic arm. They launched two Tsiolkovsky-Ryazan (No. 1-2) and eight YUZGU-55 (No. 5-12) satellites, installed an ERA grapple point on Poisk to facilitate future relocation of the experiment airlock on the next spacewalk, translated a work platform over to Nauka, reconfigured ERA and set the control panel from grapple mode to stowed, replaced a camera port window on ERA that prevented grappling on the previous spacewalk, replaced MLI blankets on Nauka that were knocked loose by the thruster firings when the module arrived, and installed retainers on Strela 1 on Poisk. The final task to relocate Strela 2 on Zarya over to Poisk and install its retainer was deferred to the next spacewalk because they ran out of time and they had a late start. Cristoforetti become the first female European astronaut to perform a spacewalk, and only the third woman to perform a spacewalk using the Russian Orlan spacesuit (after Svetlana Savitskaya and Peggy Whitson).[75] [76][77][78] |
445 | 17 August 2022 13:53 |
4 hours 1 minute | 17:54 | Expedition 67 | ![]() ![]() |
Sixth spacewalk in a series to outfit Nauka and to prepare the Russian Segment for module transfers which will take place in the fall. The primary task to install cameras on the elbow joint was completed on time and both cameras passed their telemetry checkouts. The final tasks to relocate the ERA control panel, set the arm back to "grapple mode", and remove the launch rings from the wrist of ERA will be moved to the next spacewalk. Artemyev was in the process of removing the launch ring at worksite 2 from ERA when he suffered a voltage drop in his spacesuit batteries. Mission Control Moscow ordered him back inside the airlock where he connected to internal power to recharge his suit. Because they were ahead and then behind the timeline, in light of the battery issue Mission Control Moscow gave the order to terminate the EVA at 16:34 GMT and the spacewalk concluded at 17:54 GMT, 4 hours and 1 minute into the spacewalk.[79] Artemyev was never in any danger and they will be replacing the battery before the next spacewalk. Because of the early EVA termination, the getahead task to relocate Strela 2 over to Poisk was also moved to the next spacewalk along with the other tasks.[80][81][82][83] |
446 | 1 September, 2022 10:26 |
6 hours, 7 minutes | 16:33 | Shenzhou 14 | ![]() ![]() |
The spacewalkers completed a series of tasks including installing an additional pump on the exterior, raising panoramic camera B, installing a workbench, demonstrating emergency return, etc. This is the first time the Wentian airlock was used, and it will be used for all future spacewalks. |
447 | 2 September 2022 13:25 |
7 hours 47 minutes | 21:12 | Expedition 67 | ![]() ![]() |
Seventh in a series of spacewalks to outfit Nauka and to prepare ERA for operations. The spacewalkers completed the task that were moved from the previous two spacewalks and installed two payload adapters on Nauka. Because of time and the lack of consumables the task to break torque on bolts that secure the airlock and the radiator to Rassvet was deferred to the next spacewalk. This was the longest EVA of Expedition 67 and the final one of this mission. [84][85][86] |
448 | 17 September 2022 05:35 |
4 hours 12 minutes | 09:47 | Shenzhou 14 | ![]() ![]() |
The spacewalkers completed a series of tasks, including the completion of the installation of foot limiters and extravehicular workbenches, and will follow up with the support of the small robotic arm, and cooperate with each other to carry out the installation of the outboard booster handle, the installation of the load circuit expansion pump set, and the verification of the outboard rescue. |
449 | 15 November 2022 14:14 |
7 hours 11 minutes | 21:25 | Expedition 68 ISS Quest |
![]() ![]() |
Cassada and Rubio installed the final IROSA mounting bracket on the S6 Truss at Array 1B. As part of get-ahead tasks, they prepared the 3A mounting bracket at P4 for the delivery of 2 IROSAs on the 18th and routed cables along the truss to be mated at the end of EVA 3. Because of time the they did not install the slip collars on S6 and the cable routing was partly completed. The S6 cables will be routed on a later spacewalk when IROSA arrives. [87][88][89] |
450 | 17 November 2022 03:16 |
5 hours 34 minutes | 08:50 | Shenzhou 14 | ![]() ![]() |
The spacewalkers completed a series of tasks, including the installation of connection device between Tianhe core cabin and Wentian experimental cabin, inter-chamber connection device between Tianhe core cabin and Mengtian experimental cabin, lifting of panoramic camera A of Wentian experimental cabin and installation of small mechanical arm power-assisted handle. |
451 | 17 November 2022 14:39 |
6 hours 25 minutes | 21:07 | Expedition 68 | ![]() ![]() |
Eighth in a series of spacewalks to outfit Nauka and to prepare ERA for operations. The spacewalkers change a grapple fixture so the airlock can be used as a base point for the arm, broke torque on bolts that secure the airlock and radiator to Rassvet, removed launch restraints from the radiator, vented nitrogen jumpers, replaced a retainer on Strela 2 with one that has a stop, and transferred a MLM outfitting work platform called the SKKO that is, the Nauka Means of attachment of large payloads over to Nauka and installed it at the ERA base point facing aft where ERA use to be when it was launched.[90][91][92] |
452 | 3 December 2022 12:16 |
7 hours 5 minutes | 19:21 | Expedition 68 ISS Quest |
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Assisted by Canadarm 2, Cassada and Rubio installed an IROSA at Array 3A and connected it to the US power system. The spacewalkers undid bolts and installed cables and at 17:37 GMT the array was deployed and is receiving power. As part of get-ahead tasks, they prepared the 4A array for the next spacewalk, demated the 1B array, broke torque on the P4 electronic boxes, and installed cables along the truss to be mated at the end of EVA 5.[93] Spacewalk faced a delay when Cassada's suit did not power up. Troubleshooting steps were done and power was restored to Cassada's suit so they could continue the spacewalk. Nick Hague was ground IV.[94][95] |
453 | 22 December 2022 13:19 |
7 hours 8 minutes | 20:27 | Expedition 68 ISS Quest |
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Assisted by Canadarm 2, Rubio and Cassada will install the fourth IROSA at Array 4A. Task include releasing bolts, installing cables, and deploying the array and connecting it to the US power system. Once these task are complete Rubio and Cassada will stow the array stowage beams on the carrier and remove their foot restraints from the arm in perpetration for astronaut Nicole Mann to grapple the carrier and load it into the trunk of SpaceX CRS-26 for disposal. If they have time they will photograph Soyuz MS-22 which has suffered a cooling leak in its primary radiator.[96] |