Aleksandr Kaleri
Aleksandr Kaleri is a government astronaut from Russia, affiliated with Russian Federal Space Agency (ROSCOSMOS).
During their career, Aleksandr Kaleri flew on 5 spaceflights and completed 5 spacewalks, logging 769 days, 6 hours, 35 minutes in space.
Aleksandr Yuriyevich "Sasha" Kaleri (Russian: Александр Юрьевич Калери; born Jūrmala, Latvian SSR, USSR, 13 May 1956) is a Russian cosmonaut and veteran of extended stays on the Mir Space Station and the International Space Station (ISS). Kaleri has most recently been in space aboard the ISS serving as a flight engineer for the long duration Expedition 25/26 missions. He has spent the fourth-longest time in space of any person, the longest time in space of any currently active cosmonaut, and the longest time in space of any person not born in what is now Russia.
Career Statistics
| Date of Birth | 05/13/1956 |
|---|---|
| Status | Active |
| First Flight | 03/17/1992 |
| Last Flight | 10/07/2010 |
| In Space | No |
| Time in Space | 769 days, 6 hours, 35 minutes |
| EVA Time | 23 hours, 23 minutes |
| Landings | 5 |
Spaceflights by Aleksandr Kaleri
Explore the 5 spaceflights Aleksandr Kaleri participated in during their astronaut career, including mission details, launch vehicles, and destinations.
Spacewalks by Aleksandr Kaleri
Discover the 5 spacewalks Aleksandr Kaleri performed during their career, logging a total of 23 hours, 23 minutes outside a spacecraft.
The spacewalk began at 07/08/1992 12:38 UTC and ended at 07/08/1992 14:41 UTC on the Mir for a total of 2 hours and 3 minutes.
The spacewalk began at 12/02/1996 15:54 UTC and ended at 12/02/1996 21:51 UTC on the Mir for a total of 5 hours and 57 minutes.
The spacewalk began at 12/09/1996 13:52 UTC and ended at 12/09/1996 20:28 UTC on the Mir for a total of 6 hours and 36 minutes.
The spacewalk began at 05/12/2000 10:44 UTC and ended at 05/12/2000 15:36 UTC on the Mir for a total of 4 hours and 52 minutes.
The spacewalk began at 02/26/2004 21:17 UTC and ended at 02/27/2004 01:12 UTC on the International Space Station for a total of 3 hours and 55 minutes.