Mars 2M No.521
Mars 2M No.521 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.521 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969A , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter. The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer, a series of spectrometers, and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.522 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars programme . Neither launch was successful. [3]
Page Revisions
| Year | Metadata | Sections | Top Words | First Paragraph |
| 2018 |
63184 characters 4 sections 5 paragraphs 5 images 297 internal links 7 external links |
2m 0.490 521 0.235 probes 0.176 stage 0.170 1969 0.154 engineers 0.136 launch 0.130 luna 0.121 lander 0.114 altai 0.107 babakin 0.107 discard 0.107 imbalanced 0.107 lagging 0.107 intended 0.101 |
Mars 2M No.521 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.521 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969A , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter. The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer, a series of spectrometers, and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.522 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars programme . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2017 |
64545 characters 4 sections 5 paragraphs 6 images 300 internal links 7 external links |
2m 0.490 521 0.235 probes 0.176 stage 0.170 1969 0.154 engineers 0.136 launch 0.130 luna 0.121 lander 0.114 altai 0.107 babakin 0.107 discard 0.107 imbalanced 0.107 lagging 0.107 intended 0.101 |
Mars 2M No.521 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.521 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969A , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter. The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer, a series of spectrometers, and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.522 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars programme . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2016 |
64315 characters 4 sections 5 paragraphs 6 images 300 internal links 6 external links |
2m 0.490 521 0.235 probes 0.176 stage 0.170 1969 0.154 engineers 0.136 launch 0.130 luna 0.121 lander 0.114 altai 0.107 babakin 0.107 discard 0.107 imbalanced 0.107 lagging 0.107 intended 0.101 |
Mars 2M No.521 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.521 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969A , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter. The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer, a series of spectrometers, and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.522 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars programme . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2015 |
61202 characters 3 sections 2 paragraphs 6 images 301 internal links 6 external links |
2m 0.507 521 0.365 1969 0.238 stage 0.211 altai 0.166 438 0.155 8k78k 0.148 exploding 0.142 1969a 0.133 rotor 0.133 turbopump 0.130 522 0.127 encoded 0.124 failure 0.122 launch 0.121 |
Mars 2M No.521 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.521 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969A , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter. The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer, a series of spectrometers, and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.522 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars programme . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2014 |
62258 characters 3 sections 2 paragraphs 6 images 302 internal links 7 external links |
2m 0.501 521 0.360 1969 0.236 altai 0.164 stage 0.156 438 0.153 8k78k 0.146 exploding 0.140 1969a 0.132 rotor 0.132 seconds 0.129 turbopump 0.128 fairing 0.125 522 0.125 encoded 0.123 |
Mars 2M No.521 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.521 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969A , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter. The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer, a series of spectrometers, and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.522 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars programme . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2013 |
40072 characters 2 sections 3 paragraphs 4 images 149 internal links 7 external links |
2m 0.501 521 0.360 1969 0.236 altai 0.164 stage 0.156 438 0.153 8k78k 0.146 exploding 0.140 1969a 0.132 rotor 0.132 seconds 0.129 turbopump 0.128 fairing 0.125 522 0.125 encoded 0.123 |
Mars 2M No.521 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.521 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969A , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter. The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer, a series of spectrometers, and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.522 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars programme . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2012 |
36301 characters 2 sections 3 paragraphs 4 images 144 internal links 7 external links |
2m 0.501 521 0.360 1969 0.236 altai 0.164 stage 0.156 438 0.153 8k78k 0.146 exploding 0.140 1969a 0.132 rotor 0.132 seconds 0.129 turbopump 0.128 fairing 0.125 522 0.125 encoded 0.123 |
Mars 2M No.521 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.521 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969A , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter. The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer, a series of spectrometers, and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.522 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars programme . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2011 |
36385 characters 2 sections 2 paragraphs 4 images 144 internal links 7 external links |
2m 0.501 521 0.360 1969 0.235 altai 0.164 stage 0.156 438 0.153 8k78k 0.146 exploding 0.140 1969a 0.132 rotor 0.132 seconds 0.129 turbopump 0.128 fairing 0.125 522 0.125 encoded 0.122 |
Mars 2M No.521 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.521 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969A , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter and a lander. The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer, a series of spectrometers, and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.522 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars programme . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2010 |
36385 characters 2 sections 2 paragraphs 4 images 144 internal links 7 external links |
2m 0.501 521 0.360 1969 0.235 altai 0.164 stage 0.156 438 0.153 8k78k 0.146 exploding 0.140 1969a 0.132 rotor 0.132 seconds 0.129 turbopump 0.128 fairing 0.125 522 0.125 encoded 0.122 |
Mars 2M No.521 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.521 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969A , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter and a lander. The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer, a series of spectrometers, and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.522 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars programme . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2009 |
27037 characters 1 sections 3 paragraphs 4 images 132 internal links 3 external links |
69a 0.410 altai 0.219 1969b 0.205 438 0.205 rocket 0.197 sl 0.195 strewn 0.195 exploding 0.188 documentation 0.176 1969a 0.176 turbopump 0.172 shutdown 0.168 encoded 0.164 soviet 0.155 shot 0.152 |
Mars 1969A , also known as Mars 69A in Soviet documentation, was one of two identical probes (the other being Mars 1969B ), each consisting of an orbiter and an atmospheric probe. The mission was never officially announced by the Soviet government. |
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| 2008 |
25718 characters 1 sections 3 paragraphs 4 images 129 internal links 3 external links |
69a 0.410 altai 0.219 1969b 0.205 438 0.205 rocket 0.197 sl 0.195 strewn 0.195 exploding 0.188 documentation 0.176 1969a 0.176 turbopump 0.172 shutdown 0.168 encoded 0.164 soviet 0.155 shot 0.152 |
Mars 1969A , also known as Mars 69A in Soviet documentation, was one of two identical probes (the other being Mars 1969B ), each consisting of an orbiter and an atmospheric probe. The mission was never officially announced by the Soviet government. |
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| 2007 |
25516 characters 1 sections 3 paragraphs 4 images 129 internal links 2 external links |
69a 0.410 altai 0.219 1969b 0.205 438 0.205 rocket 0.197 sl 0.195 strewn 0.195 exploding 0.188 documentation 0.176 1969a 0.176 turbopump 0.172 shutdown 0.168 encoded 0.164 soviet 0.155 shot 0.152 |
Mars 1969A , also known as Mars 69A in Soviet documentation, was one of two identical probes (the other being Mars 1969B ), each consisting of an orbiter and an atmospheric probe. The mission was never officially announced by the Soviet government. |
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| 2006 |
25516 characters 1 sections 3 paragraphs 4 images 129 internal links 2 external links |
69a 0.410 altai 0.219 1969b 0.205 438 0.205 rocket 0.197 sl 0.195 strewn 0.195 exploding 0.188 documentation 0.176 1969a 0.176 turbopump 0.172 shutdown 0.168 encoded 0.164 soviet 0.155 shot 0.152 |
Mars 1969A , also known as Mars 69A in Soviet documentation, was one of two identical probes (the other being Mars 1969B ), each consisting of an orbiter and an atmospheric probe. The mission was never officially announced by the Soviet government. |