On November 15, 1988, a Buran space shuttle made two circles around the Earth's orbit and landed at the Yubileiny airfield at Baikonur Cosmodrome.
Picture shows the shattered space windows of a shuttle.
The flight unit of the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle
A mock-up of the Energia rocket carrier that carried the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle to the orbit
Installation platforms for the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle
The flight unit of the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle
The flight unit of the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle
The flight unit of the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle
The flight unit of the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle
The flight unit of the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle
The flight unit of the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle
The flight unit of the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle
The Energia-Buran system launch facility for the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle at Baikonur Cosmodrome
A mock-up of the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle is on display at the Baikonur Cosmodrome History Museum
The cockpit of a mock-up of the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle on display at the Baikonur Cosmodrome History Museum
The Energia-Buran system launch facility for the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle at Baikonur Cosmodrome
The Energia-Buran system launch facility for the Buran Soviet/Russian reusable space shuttle at Baikonur Cosmodrome