Did the link work for you, I get a not found message
Cymek said:
Did the link work for you, I get a not found message
mentallandscape.com/V_Lavochkin1.htm
Michael V said:
Cymek said:
Did the link work for you, I get a not found message
mentallandscape.com/V_Lavochkin1.htm
Danke
Senior sprog has been making lemonade. The tree out the back is still chockers with fruit and the one out the front isn’t far off.
sibeen said:
Senior sprog has been making lemonade. The tree out the back is still chockers with fruit and the one out the front isn’t far off.
Err…stops scurvy on the way to Venus, or perhaps wrong thread.
Spiny Norman said:
An excellent article on the soviet space probes that went to VenusVenera 4
Venera 6
Venera 8
> mentallandscape.com/V_Lavochkin1.htm
Great website.
I’ve always had a high regard for the aerobraking techniques used by the Russians for the Venus landings.
In addition, the findings from the Venera probes have never been surpassed.
sibeen said:
sibeen said:
Senior sprog has been making lemonade. The tree out the back is still chockers with fruit and the one out the front isn’t far off.
Err…stops scurvy on the way to Venus, or perhaps wrong thread.
This remains an unmatched achievement. There have been no landers on Venus since 1982.
Akatsuki is still in orbit.
There’s been a proposed Russian mission, Venera-D, suggested for launch no sooner than 2026, that includes a lander. So far the Russian (as distinct from Soviet) space program has not had a single successful mission beyond Earth: Mars 96 failed, Fobos-Grunt failed. The Russians have a lander, Kazachok, that will be sent to Mars in 2022 as part of a joint project with the ESA. They’ll also be attempting a lunar mission (Luna 25) next year, landing at the south pole area.
Shukrayaan-1 is a proposed Indian mission that would use a balloon in Venus’s atmosphere, similar to those used in the Vega program, aimed for launch in 2023.
