#Intercosmos
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bloomfilters.plus
the regime's space program INTERCOSMOS seeks to carve a life for all sentient beings among the stars, beyond the cradle of earth. this project is an extension of the regime's "theory of gravity", which posits that the perpetuation of the regime is sustained by its gravitational pull.
August 7, 2026 at 11:58 PM
nick-stevens.com
Intercosmos Soyuz T6 with the first French cosmonaut, Jean-Loup Chretien
Badge Stamps Crew Patch
June 25, 2025 at 4:33 PM
bloomfilters.plus
regime intercosmos member yuri
August 19, 2026 at 2:54 PM
ussrpictures.bsky.social
"Intercosmos" is a monument to the Soviet-Czechoslovak space crew Aleksei Aleksandrovich Gubarev (USSR) and Vladimir Remek (Czechoslovakia). It was built for the opening of the Prazhskaya metro station in Moscow in 1985. The author of the monument was the Czech sculptor Jan Hana.
November 23, 2025 at 6:33 PM
museeairespace.bsky.social
[#CeJourLà] Le 24 juin 1982, Jean-Loup Chrétien devient le premier Français à aller dans l’espace.

Images © CNES/Intercosmos
June 24, 2026 at 10:02 AM
progrockdotcom.bsky.social
Now Playing on https://www.ProgRock.com beyond hibernation by Intercosmos #progrock
Now Playing on https://www.ProgRock.com beyond hibernation by Intercosmos #progrock
September 22, 2026 at 10:15 PM
zaftikat.dog
this used to be a top gun costume, but I removed all of the american flags 🤢 and replaced it with an Intercosmos patch that I spent the last day hand embroidering.
Intercosmos patch in red yellow and blue
October 31, 2024 at 10:14 PM
willofthyway.bsky.social
La Intercosmos
April 10, 2026 at 11:20 PM
nick-stevens.com
By Ryazanov Yuri Filippovich, 1979.

From August 26 to September 3, 1978, Valery Fedorovich Bykovsky (1934-2019), commander of the Soyuz-31 spacecraft, and Sigmund Werner Paul Jehn (1937-2019) (GDR), made the 3rd flight in the Intercosmos program.

The flight lasted 7 days, 20 hours, and 49 minutes.
2 cosmonauts by Ryazanov Yuri Filippovich, 1979.
January 2, 2026 at 4:54 PM
emsyv.bsky.social
So this, moving from North to South, tracked across the sky in my Oxfordshire home yesterday evening. The news says it was a rocket launch. My Nightsky app said it was Intercosmos 24, launched by Russia in 1989. Weird, unsettling and exciting!
March 25, 2025 at 6:50 AM
newsen.bsky.social
Intercosmos to Showcase Original Crane Game at Shibuya Designers Market#Japan#Shibuya#Intercosmos#SDM
Intercosmos to Showcase Original Crane Game at Shibuya Designers Market
The upcoming Shibuya Designers Market will feature a unique crane game by Intercosmos, offering an engaging experience for visitors.
third-news.com
February 27, 2026 at 1:28 PM
bottlaeric.eurosky.social
Ma foi, c'est anecdotique, mais à voir comment l'URSS gérait ça dans les années Intercosmos. Après tout, c'est un cadeau généreux de la part de la Chine (c'est comme ça que la CMS va le voir de toutes façons).
March 4, 2025 at 9:21 AM
weitlingkiez.bsky.social
Unser nächstes Treffen am Mittwoch den 8. November um 20 Uhr findet diesmal ausnahmsweise im Intercosmos in der Fanningerstraße 47 statt. Neue Gesichter und Themen sind herzlich willkommen!
November 2, 2023 at 5:19 PM
beyondearthsky.bsky.social
#OTD in 1978, Sigmund Jähn became the first German cosmonaut, when he flew aboard the Soyuz 31 spacecraft to the Salyut 6 space station. He and cosmonaut Valeriy Bykovskiy spent almost eight days on the station. It was the third crewed Intercosmos mission.
The crew of Soyuz 31 mission – Valeriy Bykovskiy (left) and Sigmund Jähn
August 26, 2025 at 9:39 PM
autisticdanhibiki.bsky.social
what's a regime intercosmos member. Enlighten Me.
August 19, 2026 at 2:56 PM
interkosmos61.bsky.social
fuck, I was trying to draw gooner bait and accidentally made communist propaganda. god damn it. #furryart #nsfw
Jozya in the NKVD Goon Suit irresponsibly pointing her Makarov, "Alyasochka," at the camera, with a glassy Intercosmos emblem behind her head in a halo-like configuration. The whole drawing is superimposed over the Two Worlds 1950 map, displaying the USSR's sphere of influence across Eurasia. (if you couldn't tell I really didn't wanna do the colored square background again)
January 22, 2026 at 3:41 AM
eurospacehistory.bsky.social
#OTD 45 years ago: 26 May 1980, Bertalan Farkas becomes first Hungarian in space when he is launched on Soyuz 36 to Salyut 6 space station on fifth #Intercosmos flight.

🔗 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bertala...
Bertalan Farkas wearing Soyuz Sokol spacesuit with visor open
May 26, 2025 at 7:21 PM
ponceto91.bsky.social
Il y a 76 ans, le 26 septembre 1947, naquit Vladimír Remek, ingénieur pilote et cosmonaute tchécoslovaque. Il sera connu pour être le premier et seul cosmonaute tchécoslovaque, et sera envoyé dans l'espace en 1978 pour le programme Intercosmos #LaPetiteInfoDuJour
Portrait de Vladimír Remek
September 26, 2023 at 10:43 AM
silly-zach.bsky.social
Hmmm no se si sirva con algo de lo que tengas oensado, pero pues los Tv-Nautas son xosmonautas, técnicamente podrian ser pertenecientes de la URSS, y peryenecieron posiblemente al programa de intercosmos creados por los propios sobieticos y la primera mision espacial del 1961-1963 si no recuerdo mal
February 12, 2026 at 6:39 AM
40yearsago.bsky.social
[September 26th, 1980] Cuban cosmonaut Arlando Tamayo Mendez and Soviet Yuri Romanenko returned from a week-long Salyut mission, sharing solar and physiological data. Tamayo is the seventh non-Soviet in Intercosmos.
January 3, 2026 at 4:04 AM
diveintodiscovery.bsky.social
On April 2, 1984, Rakesh Sharma became the first Indian in space. Asked how India looked from orbit, he replied, “Saare Jahan Se Achha.” His words sparked pride across a nation and ignited dreams of reaching the stars.

#StayCurious #Skystorians #DiveIntoDiscovery
Indian Launched into Space – The Dawn of a New Horizon for India This historic black-and-white image captures the front page of the Indian Express newspaper, dated April 4, 1984, with a bold headline that reads, “Indian launched into space.” It immortalizes one of India’s most significant scientific and national milestones: the moment Wing Commander Rakesh Sharma became the first Indian citizen to travel to space. Displayed prominently on the page are two photos—one showing the launch of the Soviet Soyuz T-11 rocket ascending through the skies, and another of Rakesh Sharma inside the spacecraft, clad in his bulky pressure suit and helmet, moments before takeoff. The accompanying article details Sharma’s journey into Earth’s orbit as part of the joint Indo-Soviet Intercosmos program, launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in present-day Kazakhstan. At just 35 years old, Sharma joined cosmonauts Yuri Malyshev and Gennady Strekalov on an eight-day mission aboard the Salyut 7 space station. This page not only celebrates a scientific collaboration between India and the Soviet Union during the Cold War era, but also highlights a turning point in India’s space narrative—when the country, still young in its technological endeavors, etched its name into the exclusive list of nations with human spaceflight capability. The image reflects the fervor and national pride that swept through India following the mission. Sharma’s poetic reply to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s question—“How does India look from space?”—with “Saare Jahan Se Achha” (“Better than the entire world”), quickly became a cultural touchstone. The newspaper layout, fonts, and photographic style also offer a visual time capsule of 1980s Indian journalism. This page is not merely a record of space travel—it’s a testament to Indian ambition, inspiration, and identity, boldly launched into the cosmos for the world to see. International Crew, Shared Destiny – Rakesh Sharma and the Soviet Team of Soyuz T-11 This iconic color photograph captures a powerful moment of international cooperation in space exploration, showcasing three astronauts from the historic Soyuz T-11 mission. Seated together in full space suits are Yuri Malyshev (left), Rakesh Sharma (center), and Gennady Strekalov (right)—the crew members who ventured into orbit on April 2, 1984, from the Baikonur Cosmodrome. The suits they wear are pressure-regulating Sokol-K suits, white with blue piping, adorned with patches representing their nations and missions. Sharma’s suit proudly displays the Indian tricolor flag alongside Cyrillic text, visually confirming India’s presence among the elite nations to send a human into space. As the first Indian citizen to achieve this feat, Wing Commander Rakesh Sharma’s place at the center of the image is both literal and symbolic—signifying a historic step not only for India, but also for collaborative space programs during a time of Cold War tensions. Behind their calm, composed faces lies the story of rigorous training, scientific curiosity, and geopolitical diplomacy. Sharma spent nearly eight days aboard the Soviet space station Salyut 7, conducting scientific experiments that explored the effects of space travel on the human body, agriculture, and material sciences. Though he was part of a foreign mission, Sharma’s achievement was a national victory, heavily publicized in India and embraced as a sign of the nation’s technological future. This photo freezes in time a defining collaboration between ISRO and the Soviet Intercosmos program—a bridge between continents and ideologies. The camaraderie, discipline, and shared vision seen in this image speak volumes about how scientific pursuit can transcend borders. More than just a snapshot of astronauts, it is a portrait of humanity’s growing reach into the stars, propelled not just by rockets, but by dreams, discipline, and unity. The Man Who Made India Proud – Rakesh Sharma’s Historic Flight into Space This stylized tribute image honors Wing Commander Rakesh Sharma, the first Indian citizen in space, commemorating his momentous achievement on April 2, 1984. Positioned prominently on the left is a color photograph of Sharma in his space suit, wearing the Sokol-K cosmonaut gear that he donned during the Soviet Soyuz T-11 mission. The clarity of the suit’s patches—the Indian flag stitched beside Cyrillic text and mission insignia—symbolizes India’s proud entry into the global spacefaring community. The suit’s connectors and tubes, framed neatly by the circular helmet collar, highlight the advanced yet analog era of space technology. Sharma’s gaze is calm, focused, and determined—a visual reflection of the courage and precision demanded of him as a pilot and a representative of a billion dreams. To the right of the image, set against a black background with a torn-paper graphic design, bold yellow and white text summarizes key details of his life and mission. It reads: “Wing Commander Rakesh Sharma, born on January 13, 1949, in Patiala, Punjab, became the first Indian in space on April 2, 1984, inspiring the nation with his historic achievement.” The paragraph also notes that after returning safely to Earth on April 11, Sharma was awarded the Ashoka Chakra, India’s highest peacetime military decoration, underscoring the magnitude of his contribution to the country’s legacy. This poster is more than just a commemoration—it is a reminder of a turning point in Indian history. Sharma’s mission was not merely a scientific venture; it was a deeply symbolic statement of India’s emerging technological capability and its participation in the global space dialogue. His iconic reply to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi—“Saare Jahan Se Achha” (“Better than the entire world”)—wasn’t just patriotic poetry from space, but a poetic affirmation of national identity floating in the void of orbit. Allies Among the Stars – Rakesh Sharma with Soviet Cosmonauts During the Intercosmos Mission This historical black-and-white photograph captures a powerful scene of camaraderie and international collaboration in space exploration. At the center of the image stands Wing Commander Rakesh Sharma, the first Indian astronaut, surrounded by Soviet cosmonauts who formed part of the Intercosmos program—a Cold War-era initiative that extended Soviet spaceflight opportunities to allied nations. The photo was taken in 1984, shortly before or after the launch of Soyuz T-11, the mission that would place Sharma aboard the Salyut 7 space station and into the annals of Indian history. Each man in the photo wears the pressurized Soviet Sokol space suit, its intricate network of tubes, gauges, and mission patches clearly visible. The suits are decorated with national insignias: the hammer and sickle of the USSR and the Indian tricolor flag prominently displayed on Sharma’s chest. Their body language is relaxed and celebratory—Sharma and the Soviet cosmonauts are smiling and laughing, with one pointing playfully as if recounting a joke or reliving a moment from their shared training. What makes this image so compelling is its testament to unity in an age of geopolitical rivalry. At a time when the United States and the Soviet Union competed fiercely in the space race, India’s collaboration with the Soviet space program symbolized the multipolar potential of space exploration. Sharma’s inclusion in this elite cohort signaled a major milestone for India—not only as a scientific partner but as a rising global presence. This photograph reflects the fusion of two legacies: the Soviet prowess in space and India’s long-gestating dream of sending a citizen into orbit. Sharma, with his confident smile and ease among veteran cosmonauts, represents a generation’s hope, standing shoulder to shoulder with those who had already touched the stars.
April 2, 2025 at 8:58 PM
pensarhistoria.bsky.social
A maior conquista de Tamayo, no entanto, ainda estava por vir. Ele integraria um dos mais importantes projetos científicos da história de Cuba: a colaboração no programa Intercosmos. Mantido pela URSS, o programa fomentava a cooperação internacional na exploração do espaço

13/25
September 18, 2025 at 9:52 PM
todayssatellite.bsky.social
【今日の人工衛星】9/21 1981年：Oreol 3 旧ソ連が諸外国と共同で推進したIntercosmos計画の衛星の1つ。12個の実験機器（うち4個が旧ソ連、7個はフランス、1個はソ仏が共同で開発）を搭載した
September 20, 2026 at 10:00 PM
f4maj.bsky.social
F80494 / 14FRS4455 @f80494.bsky.social
Exposition spatiale - les missions Intercosmos - 7 > 8 oct 2023 Samedi: 10:00 > 17:00 Dimanche: 14:00 > 17:00 fetedelascience.fr/exposition-s... via @FeteScience
#mulhouse #Alsace #hautrhin
October 7, 2023 at 6:35 AM