the show with one side restored. In 2012, it was seen during the Russian Air Force 100th Anniversary Airshow in Zhukovsky. It was expected that it would be restored in Zhukovsky and shown at the MAKS 2013 exhibition, but it never appeared at the exhibition. , it remained at the Zhukovsky International Airport In July 2017, heat-tiles from orbiter 2.01 were listed online, leading some to believe that the orbiter had been scrapped or otherwise disassembled. However, satellite imagery of Zhukovsky Airport taken in 2019 indicates that 2.01 still resides at the airfield, albeit now in a different location As of 22 April 2022, the orbiter appears to have been moved to Voenfilm-Medyn cinema complex where it resides currently (August 2022). According to the video shown below, coordinates should be 54,9504486, 35,8559756. Satellite imagery still shows 2.01 located in Zhukovsky Airport. See also Buran (spacecraft) – Buran Spacecraft OK-1.01 Buran program OK-GLI – Buran Analog BST-02 test vehicle Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-105 – Soviet orbital spaceplane Space Shuttle program (United States) MAKS (spacecraft) Space exploration Space accidents and incidents N1 (rocket) Tupolev OOS References External links 2.01 orbiter 2.01 status incorrectly mentioning its relocation to Germany Images of 2.01 parked open air in Moscow in 2004 with a notice it's being moved to NPO Molniya Buran-class orbiters Cancelled Soviet spacecraft