Russian cosmonauts Anatoly Ivanishin and Ivan Vagner, plan to eliminate it in the coming days, according to Russia’s RIA news agency.It has been detected in one section of the Zvezda service module, with air escaping at above-normal volumes.However, the leak poses no risk to anyone on board, as the station can be depressurised using nitrogen tanks.The astronauts have asked to collect data using an ultrasonic leak detector.Kenny Todd, NASA’s deputy manager of the ISS, earlier said: "As far as the station goes, we're in very good shape."The only issue that I would bring up at this point is this little atmosphere leak that's proven to be a bit challenging over the last couple of months."But for those of you that follow the station on orbit
