quote:LOL
Op donderdag 12 februari 2004 10:30 schreef nietzman het volgende:
Te goed gewoon... Te goed...
quote:tering!!
Op donderdag 12 februari 2004 10:30 schreef nietzman het volgende:
Te goed gewoon... Te goed...
quote:wow ik wist dat het een en ander gelanceerd (en gecrached) was maar deze hoeveelheid
Historical Mars Missions
Mission, Country, Launch Date, Purpose, Results[Unnamed], USSR, 10/10/60, Mars flyby, did not reach Earth orbit
[Unnamed], USSR, 10/14/60, Mars flyby, did not reach Earth orbit
[Unnamed], USSR, 10/24/62, Mars flyby, achieved Earth orbit only
Mars 1, USSR, 11/1/62, Mars flyby, radio failed at 106 million km (65.9 million miles)
[Unnamed], USSR, 11/4/62, Mars flyby, achieved Earth orbit only
Mariner 3, U.S., 11/5/64, Mars flyby, shroud failed to jettison
Mariner 4, U.S. 11/28/64, first successful Mars flyby 7/14/65, returned 21 photos
Zond 2, USSR, 11/30/64, Mars flyby, passed Mars but radio failed, returned no planetary data
Mariner 6, U.S., 2/24/69, Mars flyby 7/31/69, returned 75 photos
Mariner 7, U.S., 3/27/69, Mars flyby 8/5/69, returned 126 photos
Mariner 8, U.S., 5/8/71, Mars orbiter, failed during launch
Kosmos 419, USSR, 5/10/71, Mars lander, achieved Earth orbit only
Mars 2, USSR, 5/19/71, Mars orbiter/lander arrived 11/27/71, no useful data, lander burned up due to steep entry
Mars 3, USSR, 5/28/71, Mars orbiter/lander, arrived 12/3/71, lander operated on surface for 20 seconds before failing
Mariner 9, U.S., 5/30/71, Mars orbiter, in orbit 11/13/71 to 10/27/72, returned 7,329 photos
Mars 4, USSR, 7/21/73, failed Mars orbiter, flew past Mars 2/10/74
Mars 5, USSR, 7/25/73, Mars orbiter, arrived 2/12/74, lasted a few days
Mars 6, USSR, 8/5/73, Mars flyby module and lander, arrived 3/12/74, lander failed due to fast impact
Mars 7, USSR, 8/9/73, Mars flyby module and lander, arrived 3/9/74, lander missed the planet
Viking 1, U.S., 8/20/75, Mars orbiter/lander, orbit 6/19/76-1980, lander 7/20/76-1982
Viking 2, U.S., 9/9/75, Mars orbiter/lander, orbit 8/7/76-1987, lander 9/3/76-1980; combined,
the Viking orbiters and landers returned 50,000+ photos
Phobos 1, USSR, 7/7/88, Mars/Phobos orbiter/lander, lost 8/88 en route to Mars
Phobos 2, USSR, 7/12/88, Mars/Phobos orbiter/lander, lost 3/89 near Phobos
Mars Observer, U.S., 9/25/92, lost just before Mars arrival 8/21/93
Mars Global Surveyor, U.S., 11/7/96, Mars orbiter, arrived 9/12/97, high-detail mapping through
1/00, now conducting second extended mission through fall 2004
Mars 96, Russia, 11/16/96, orbiter and landers, launch vehicle failed
Mars Pathfinder, U.S., 12/4/96, Mars lander and rover, landed 7/4/97, last transmission 9/27/97
Nozomi, Japan, 7/4/98, Mars orbiter, currently in orbit around the Sun; Mars arrival delayed to
12/13/03 due to propulsion problem
Mars Climate Orbiter, U.S., 12/11/98, lost upon arrival 9/23/99
Mars Polar Lander/Deep Space 2, U.S., 1/3/99, lander and soil probes, lost on arrival 12/3/99
Mars Odyssey, U.S., 3/7/01, Mars orbiter, arrived 10/24/01, currently conducting prime mission studying global composition, ground ice, thermal imaging
Mars Express/Beagle 2, European Space Agency, 6/2/03, Mars orbiter/lander, due to enter orbit 12/25/03, landing 12/25/03 (evening of 12/24/03 in U.S. time zones)
RESPECT voor al die doorzetters!!!
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quote:Kun je es zien wat ze in 44 jaar alleen
Op donderdag 12 februari 2004 20:26 schreef Marvin-THE-MARTiAN het volgende:[..]
wow ik wist dat het een en ander gelanceerd (en gecrached) was maar deze hoeveelheid
al naar Mars verschoten hebben.
<a href="http://www.estofex.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ESTOFEX</a>
Every time your screen saver is activated, the latest daily status reports and image updates will be brought automatically to your computer. Every day you'll read status reports prepared by the mission control team and see a new picture relating to a story of interest for each rover.
Inform - With the Mars Exploration Rovers Screen Saver you will see the complete historical timeline of Mars missions by the United States, the former Soviet Union, Russia, Japan, and the European Space Agency, as well as a brief description of each attempt.
Inspire - In addition to the great informative features, the Mars Exploration Rovers Screen Saver will treat you to statements made by a diverse group of rover and science team members about the past, present, and future of Mars exploration by NASA -- displayed against inspiring backdrops of Mars and Earth.
There are also over 30 images and photographs in the screen saver of rover prototypes, mission facilities, and Mars. Among these are striking orbital images of sand dunes and rock layers taken by the Mars Global Surveyor and Mars Odyssey orbiters, plus photographs from the final assemblies of Spirit and Opportunity at Kennedy Space Center in Florida shortly before their launches in June and July of 2003.
<a href="http://www.estofex.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ESTOFEX</a>
