International Orbital Station

International Orbital Station

IOS above Terraconserva
Station statistics
COSPAR ID	1989-069-A
SATCAT no.	25544
Call sign	IOS
Crew	6
Launch	April 13th, 1989
Mission status	Operational
Mass	444,615 kg (980,208 lb)
Length	73 m (239.4 ft)
Width	109 m (357.5 ft)
Pressurized volume	915.6 m3 (32,333 ft3)
Typical orbit altitude	254mi
Orbital speed	17,400 mph
Orbits per day	16

The International Orbital Station, commonly referred to as the IOS is the largest space station ever assembled by Terraconserva. It is a joint project involving six participating countries; Eleutherios, Jackson, Paleocacher, Quebecshire, Reykanes, and Salisford. Each participating country is allowed 1 crew members maximum onboard the station, and an additional one in reserve. The project started as a collaborative effort from the economic organization JASAREPA. Eleutherios was also invited due to them sharing a space agency with Jackson, and Quebecshire was later invited to help build and crew the station. The total cost of the project was ₵150 billion Quebecshirite Credits, split between the various agencies, but mainly financed by the larger economies of JASAREPA and Quebecshire.

Purpose

Current Astronauts

Image	Name	Country	Deployment Status
Image	Name	Eleutherios
Image	Name	Eleutherios
Maja Phelps	Maja Phelps	Jackson	Currently Deployed
Michael Garcia	Michael Garcia	Jackson	Not Currently Deployed
Image	Name	Paleocacher
Image	Name	Paleocacher
Image	Name	Quebecshire
Image	Name	Quebecshire
	Armenía Rólantsdóttir	Reykanes	Not Currently Deployed
	Dórótea Sigurpálsdóttir	Reykanes	Currently Deployed
Image	Name	Salisford
Image	Name	Salisford

Operations

Life Aboard

The interactions between the components of the IOS Environmental Control and Life Support System (ECLSS)