MOSCOW (Reuters) -- A Russian cargo ship has delivered food, water, fuel, and other supplies to the International Space Station, space officials said.
The "Progress M-04M" docked automatically with the orbital station after a two-day trip up from Earth, Russian Mission Control spokesman Valery Lyndin said.
Along with vital supplies, the vessel's cargo included mail and videos for the current crew of five; two Russians, two Americans and a Japanese astronaut.
The International Space Station, a $100-billion project of 16 nations, is to remain in operation until at least 2015.
It can accommodate a six-member crew after recent expansions.
The "Progress M-04M" docked automatically with the orbital station after a two-day trip up from Earth, Russian Mission Control spokesman Valery Lyndin said.
Along with vital supplies, the vessel's cargo included mail and videos for the current crew of five; two Russians, two Americans and a Japanese astronaut.
The International Space Station, a $100-billion project of 16 nations, is to remain in operation until at least 2015.
It can accommodate a six-member crew after recent expansions.
