Launch from the Baikonur Cosmodrome; landing
136 km east of Dzheskasgan. It was the mission MIR`92.
Following a two
day solo flight the Soyuz docked with the
Soyuz
TM-13-Kvant1-MIR-Kristall-Kvant2 complex on 19.03.1992. As part of the
MIR`92 program Klaus-Dietrich
Flade was involved in 14 German medical, biological, physical
and materials science scientific experiments with the
tenth MIR resident
crew.
Main goal of the mission was to exchange the resident crew.
Viktorenko and
Kaleri became the
eleventh resident
crew. It was the first mission after the disolution of the USSR and the
first Russian spaceflight. In addition it was the first joined spaceflight
Russia-Germany.
Viktorenko and
Kaleri performed an
EVA on
08.07.1992 (2h 03m), inspecting gyrodyne orientation flywheels.