Space the beyond

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laughingsquid: Above Earth, Iconic Representations of 23 Historic Space Missions
Via Laughing Squid Links Zoom

laughingsquid:

Above Earth, Iconic Representations of 23 Historic Space Missions


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inothernews: 53 years ago today, the Space Age began with the U.S.S.R.’s launch of Sputnik I, the first artificial satellite.  Sputnik employed giant laser beams and photon torpedoes to help the Soviets subjugate the world’s entire population.  Luckily, the Vulcans came along in 1989 and destroyed Sputnik in a space battle during which Commander Spock’s ship, the Epic Fail, was also lost. Only the first sentence is true.
Via Space And Stuff, IDK Zoom

inothernews:

53 years ago today, the Space Age began with the U.S.S.R.’s launch of Sputnik I, the first artificial satellite.  Sputnik employed giant laser beams and photon torpedoes to help the Soviets subjugate the world’s entire population.  Luckily, the Vulcans came along in 1989 and destroyed Sputnik in a space battle during which Commander Spock’s ship, the Epic Fail, was also lost.

Only the first sentence is true.


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cheesier-than-the-moon: History Tuesday: Sputnik 1 Russian satellite that was the first man-made object to orbit the Earth. It was launched on October 4th, 1957. This event started the “space race” between the US and the Soviet Union. Here, it was referred to as the “sputnik crisis.” It spent 3 months in orbit, traveled 37 million miles, and took data on the composition of the upper atmosphere. It took about 96 minutes to complete one orbit. The project planning began in May of 1954. 
Via Cheesier than the Moon Zoom

cheesier-than-the-moon:

History Tuesday: Sputnik 1

Russian satellite that was the first man-made object to orbit the Earth. It was launched on October 4th, 1957. This event started the “space race” between the US and the Soviet Union. Here, it was referred to as the “sputnik crisis.” It spent 3 months in orbit, traveled 37 million miles, and took data on the composition of the upper atmosphere. It took about 96 minutes to complete one orbit. The project planning began in May of 1954. 


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