History of exploration in Space
Many common everyday services such as weather forecasting, remote sensing, GPS systems, satellite television, and some long distance communications systems critically rely on space infrastructure. These advancements help us through-out daily activities. Through space technology made from NASA to SiriusXM these resources
may be over-looked.
German scientist in World War ll came up with a rocket in the year of 1942. The first exploration in space was the cosmic radiation explored by the U.S. in the year of 1946. This same year the U.S. achieved photos of Earth from outer space. This was done with suborbital experiments only, therefore means the rocket was limited in the time it had to fly.
The first launch to go all around the Earth was accomplished by the Soviet, in 1957. They had successfully placed a satellite in orbit emitting beeps from the two transmitters linked to the station that could be picked up from any where. From here they analyzed the radio signals to gather information about the electron density of the ionosphere, and temperature and pressure was encoded in the duration of radio beeps. This success led to an escalation of the American space program.
John Glenn orbited the Earth February 20, 1962. The first manned landing on another celestial body was performed by Apollo 11 in its lunar landing on 20 July 1969. The first interplanetary surface mission to return at least limited surface data from another planet was the 1970 landing of Venera 7 on Venus which returned data to Earth only for 23 minutes before breaking down. In 1971 the Mars 3 mission achieved the first soft landing on Mars returning data for almost 20 seconds.
In the 2000s, several plans for space exploration were announced; both government entities and the private sector have space exploration objectives. China plans to build a multi-module space station in orbit by 2020. NASA proposes to have a cargo like rocket. These are some of the brief objectives people have been striving to achieve. Though this is only a ruff preview of all the sciences technology has to offer, we have only scratched the surface.
may be over-looked.
German scientist in World War ll came up with a rocket in the year of 1942. The first exploration in space was the cosmic radiation explored by the U.S. in the year of 1946. This same year the U.S. achieved photos of Earth from outer space. This was done with suborbital experiments only, therefore means the rocket was limited in the time it had to fly.
The first launch to go all around the Earth was accomplished by the Soviet, in 1957. They had successfully placed a satellite in orbit emitting beeps from the two transmitters linked to the station that could be picked up from any where. From here they analyzed the radio signals to gather information about the electron density of the ionosphere, and temperature and pressure was encoded in the duration of radio beeps. This success led to an escalation of the American space program.
John Glenn orbited the Earth February 20, 1962. The first manned landing on another celestial body was performed by Apollo 11 in its lunar landing on 20 July 1969. The first interplanetary surface mission to return at least limited surface data from another planet was the 1970 landing of Venera 7 on Venus which returned data to Earth only for 23 minutes before breaking down. In 1971 the Mars 3 mission achieved the first soft landing on Mars returning data for almost 20 seconds.
In the 2000s, several plans for space exploration were announced; both government entities and the private sector have space exploration objectives. China plans to build a multi-module space station in orbit by 2020. NASA proposes to have a cargo like rocket. These are some of the brief objectives people have been striving to achieve. Though this is only a ruff preview of all the sciences technology has to offer, we have only scratched the surface.
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