1951 in spaceflight

1951 in spaceflight

|18 January, 20:14 GMT
|V-2
|LC-33, White Sands
|US Navy
|US Navy
|Sub-orbital
|Solar research
|18 January 1951
|Failure
|Apogee: convert|2|km|mi
-
|29 January
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|29 January 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|30 January
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|30 January 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|31 January
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|31 January 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|1 February
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|1 February 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|2 February
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|2 February 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|9 March, 03:16 GMT
|V-2
|LC-33, White Sands
|US Army
|Blossom IV-E
|US Army
|Sub-orbital
|Ionosphere, Solar and Aeronomy research
|9 March 1951
|Failure
|Apogee: convert|3|km|mi
-
|29 May, 19:46 GMT
|Aerobee RTVA-1
|LC-A, Holloman AFB
|ARDC
|ARDC
|Sub-orbital
|Ionosphere research
|29 May 1951
|Failure
|Apogee: convert|4|km|mi
-
|8 June, 01:18 GMT
|Aerobee
|LC-35, White Sands
|US Air Force
|US Air Force
|Sub-orbital
|Aeronomy
|8 June 1951
|Failure
|Apogee: convert|6|km|mi
-
|13 June
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|13 June 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|14 June, 13:48 GMT
|V-2
|LC-33, White Sands
|US Navy
|US Navy
|Sub-orbital
|Solar research
|14 June 1951
|Failure
-
|14 June
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|14 June 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|18 June
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|18 June 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|19 June
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|19 June 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|20 June
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|20 June 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|22 June
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|22 June 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|23 June
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|23 June 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|24 June
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|24 June 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|25 June
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|25 June 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|26 June
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|26 June 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|27 June
|R-1
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Operational test flight
|27 June 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|28 June, 21:43 GMT
|V-2
|LC-33, White Sands
|US Army
|Blossom IV-F
|US Army
|Sub-orbital
|Solar and Aeronomy research
|28 June 1951
|Failure
|Apogee: convert|6|km|mi
-
|2 July
|R-2
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|2 July 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|150|km|mi
-
|22 July
|R-1V
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Biological research
|22 July 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|27 July
|R-2
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|27 July 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|150|km|mi
-
|29 July
|R-1B
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Biological research
|29 July 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|July
|R-2
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|Within an hour of launch
|Apogee: convert|150|km|mi
-
|July
|R-2
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|Within an hour of launch
|Apogee: convert|150|km|mi
-
|July
|R-2
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|Within an hour of launch
|Apogee: convert|150|km|mi
-
|July
|R-2
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|Within an hour of launch
|Apogee: convert|150|km|mi
-
|July
|R-2
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|Within an hour of launch
|Apogee: convert|150|km|mi
-
|July
|R-2
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|Within an hour of launch
|Apogee: convert|150|km|mi
-
|July
|R-2
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|Within an hour of launch
|Apogee: convert|150|km|mi
-
|July
|R-2
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|Within an hour of launch
|Apogee: convert|150|km|mi
-
|July
|R-2
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|Within an hour of launch
|Apogee: convert|150|km|mi
-
|July
|R-2
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|Within an hour of launch
|Apogee: convert|150|km|mi
-
|July
|R-2
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|Within an hour of launch
|Apogee: convert|150|km|mi
-
|7 August, 18:00 GMT
|Viking
|LC-33, White Sands
|Martin
|Viking 7
|NRL
|Sub-orbital
|Ionospheric and solar research
|7 August 1951
|Successful
|Reached km to mi|219|abbr=yes|wiki=yes [ [http://www.designation-systems.net/dusrm/app1/rtv-n-12.html Directory of U.S. Military Rockets and Missiles - Martin RTV-N-12 Viking] ]
-
|15 August
|R-1B
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Solar and biological research
|15 August 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|19 August
|R-1V
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Biological research
|19 August 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|22 August, 19:00 GMT
|V-2
|LC-33, White Sands
|US Army
|US Army
|Sub-orbital
|Test flight
|22 August 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|213|km|mi
-
|28 August
|R-1B
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Biological research
|28 August 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|3 September
|R-1B
|Kapustin Yar
|OKB-1
|OKB-1
|Sub-orbital
|Biological research
|3 September 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|100|km|mi
-
|17 October, 18:17 GMT
|Aerobee
|LC-A, Holloman AFB
|ARDC
|ARDC
|Sub-orbital
|Ionosphere research
|17 October 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|114|km|mi
-
|29 October, 21:04 GMT
|V-2
|LC-33, White Sands
|US Army
|US Army
|Sub-orbital
|Aeronomy
|29 October 1951
|Successful
|Apogee: convert|137|km|mi
-

References

Footnotes


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Spaceflight before 1951 — |June 1944, date unknown |flagicon|GER|variant=NaziV 2 |flagicon|GER|variant=NaziPeenemuende |flagicon|GER|variant=NaziWehrmacht |Wehrmacht |nowrap|Sub orbital |Vertical firing test |Within 10 minutes of launch |Successful |First man made object… …   Wikipedia

  • 1951 — This article is about the year 1951. Millennium: 2nd millennium Centuries: 19th century – 20th century – 21st century Decades: 1920s  1930s  1940s  – 1950s –  1960s   …   Wikipedia

  • Timeline of spaceflight — This is a timeline of known spaceflights, both manned and unmanned, sorted chronologically by launch date. Owing to its large size, the timeline is split into smaller articles, one for each year since 1951. There is a separate list for all… …   Wikipedia

  • Viking (rocket) — The Viking 10 rocket, finally flown 7 May 1954. The Viking rocket series of sounding rockets were designed and built by the Glenn L. Martin Company (now Lockheed Martin) under the direction of the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL). Twelve… …   Wikipedia

  • space exploration — Investigation of the universe beyond Earth s atmosphere by means of manned and unmanned spacecraft. Study of the use of rockets for spaceflight began early in the 20th century. Germany s research on rocket propulsion in the 1930s led to… …   Universalium

  • Rocket — This article is about vehicles powered by rocket engines. For other uses, see Rocket (disambiguation). A Soyuz U, at Baikonur Site 1/5 A rocket is a missile, spacecraft, aircraft or other vehicle which obtains thrust from a rocket engi …   Wikipedia

  • Neil Armstrong — For other uses, see Neil Armstrong (disambiguation) …   Wikipedia

  • Space Race — For a discussion of all spaceflight programs to date, see History of spaceflight. For a list of key events, see Timeline of space exploration. For other uses of the term, see Space Race (disambiguation). A replica of Sputnik 1, the world s… …   Wikipedia

  • Arthur C. Clarke — Arthur Clarke redirects here. For other uses, see Arthur Clarke (disambiguation). Sir Arthur C. Clarke, CBE Arthur C. Clarke at his home office in Colombo, Sri Lanka, 28 March 2005 Born 16 December 1917(1917 12 16) …   Wikipedia

  • List of space travelers by name — This is an alphabetical list of all space travelers, people who have flown in space.Names in italic are space travelers who have left Low Earth orbit, names in bold are space travelers who have . The flags indicate the space traveler s… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”