Lunokhod - Revision history

Strangelv: fixing spelling

2009-07-13T09:14:44Z

fixing spelling

Strangelv: Lunakhod moved to Lunokhod: someone finally noticed the incorrect spelling

2009-07-13T09:08:51Z

Lunakhod moved to Lunokhod: someone finally noticed the incorrect spelling

Cfrjlr: Protected "Lunakhod" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

2008-02-16T18:52:58Z

Protected "Lunakhod" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

Cfrjlr: Reverted edits by 64.34.180.180 (Talk); changed back to last version by Strangelv

2008-02-16T18:52:37Z

Reverted edits by 64.34.180.180 (Talk); changed back to last version by Strangelv

64.34.180.180 at 13:13, 10 October 2007

2007-10-10T13:13:50Z

Strangelv: stub sorting

2007-05-03T22:47:30Z

stub sorting

Strangelv: added Category:History

2007-02-04T03:54:59Z

added Category:History

Geoffrey.landis: links and reference to Luna 17 and 21

2007-01-10T21:43:55Z

links and reference to Luna 17 and 21

Geoffrey.landis: typo corrected

2007-01-10T21:38:05Z

typo corrected

Geoffrey.landis: link added

2007-01-10T21:37:16Z

link added

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-'''Lunakhod''' 1 and 2 were two Russian robotic vehicles that roved the surface of the moon, the first robotic rovers to traverse across another world (see footnote). Lunakhod-1 landed with the Soviet [[Luna]]-17 mission, and Lunakhod-2 landed wit the Soviet Luna-21 mission.  The missions returned over 100,000 television images of the surface.  The name translates to "moon wheel".  The first of these landed on the moon in 1970, and the second in 1974.
+'''Lunokhod''' 1 and 2 were two Russian robotic vehicles that roved the surface of the moon, the first robotic rovers to traverse across another world (see footnote). Lunokhod-1 landed with the Soviet [[Luna]]-17 mission, and Lunokhod-2 landed wit the Soviet Luna-21 mission.  The missions returned over 100,000 television images of the surface.  The name translates to "moon wheel".  The first of these landed on the moon in 1970, and the second in 1974.
-(footnote: The U.S. spacecraft [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surveyor_6 Surveyor 6] perfomed a rocket-powered "hop" from its landing site, and thus also has some claim to be the first rover on another world.)
+(footnote: The U.S. spacecraft [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surveyor_6 Surveyor 6] perfomed a rocket-powered "hop" from its landing site, and is also claimed by some to be the first rover on another world.)
 <BR>
 {{Mission Stub}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:52, 16 February 2008
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−	~~lidomc~~
	'''Lunakhod''' 1 and 2 were two Russian robotic vehicles that roved the surface of the moon, the first robotic rovers to traverse across another world (see footnote). Lunakhod-1 landed with the Soviet [[Luna]]-17 mission, and Lunakhod-2 landed wit the Soviet Luna-21 mission. The missions returned over 100,000 television images of the surface. The name translates to "moon wheel". The first of these landed on the moon in 1970, and the second in 1974.		'''Lunakhod''' 1 and 2 were two Russian robotic vehicles that roved the surface of the moon, the first robotic rovers to traverse across another world (see footnote). Lunakhod-1 landed with the Soviet [[Luna]]-17 mission, and Lunakhod-2 landed wit the Soviet Luna-21 mission. The missions returned over 100,000 television images of the surface. The name translates to "moon wheel". The first of these landed on the moon in 1970, and the second in 1974.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:13, 10 October 2007
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		+	lidomc
	'''Lunakhod''' 1 and 2 were two Russian robotic vehicles that roved the surface of the moon, the first robotic rovers to traverse across another world (see footnote). Lunakhod-1 landed with the Soviet [[Luna]]-17 mission, and Lunakhod-2 landed wit the Soviet Luna-21 mission. The missions returned over 100,000 television images of the surface. The name translates to "moon wheel". The first of these landed on the moon in 1970, and the second in 1974.		'''Lunakhod''' 1 and 2 were two Russian robotic vehicles that roved the surface of the moon, the first robotic rovers to traverse across another world (see footnote). Lunakhod-1 landed with the Soviet [[Luna]]-17 mission, and Lunakhod-2 landed wit the Soviet Luna-21 mission. The missions returned over 100,000 television images of the surface. The name translates to "moon wheel". The first of these landed on the moon in 1970, and the second in 1974.

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 (footnote: The U.S. spacecraft [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surveyor_6 Surveyor 6] perfomed a rocket-powered "hop" from its landing site, and thus also has some claim to be the first rover on another world.)
 <BR>
-{{Stub}}
+{{Mission Stub}}
 <BR>
 ==Links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:54, 4 February 2007
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	[[Category:Missions]]		[[Category:Missions]]
		+	[[Category:History]]

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-''Lunakhod'' 1 and 2 were two Russian robotic vehicles that roved the surface of the moon, the first robotic rovers to traverse across another world (see footnote).  The missions returned over 100,000 television images of the surface.  The name translates to "moon wheel".  The first of these landed on the moon in 1970, and the second in 1974.
+'''Lunakhod''' 1 and 2 were two Russian robotic vehicles that roved the surface of the moon, the first robotic rovers to traverse across another world (see footnote). Lunakhod-1 landed with the Soviet [[Luna]]-17 mission, and Lunakhod-2 landed wit the Soviet Luna-21 mission.  The missions returned over 100,000 television images of the surface.  The name translates to "moon wheel".  The first of these landed on the moon in 1970, and the second in 1974.
 (footnote: The U.S. spacecraft [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surveyor_6 Surveyor 6] perfomed a rocket-powered "hop" from its landing site, and thus also has some claim to be the first rover on another world.)
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunokhod_programme Wikipedia] article on the Lunakhod program
 *[http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/lunar/lunarussr.html Soviet lunar missions page from NASA Goddard]
 *[http://www.zarya.info/Diaries/Luna/Explore.htm Exploring the Moon (1969-1976)] - a diary of Soviet lunar exploration, including some Lunokhod information
 *[http://www.mentallandscape.com/C_CatalogMoon.htm Soviet Moon Images] from Don P. Mitchell