Salyut 10 - Revision history

Huntress: /* top */remove DF namespace refs, replaced: Devilfish:Wild Hunt → Wild Hunt (2)

2024-07-22T22:00:27Z

top: remove DF namespace refs, replaced: Devilfish:Wild Hunt → Wild Hunt (2)

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:00, 22 July 2024
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	[[File:Almaz drawing.svg\|thumb\|Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules.]]		[[File:Almaz drawing.svg\|thumb\|Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules.]]

	Much like their American counterparts, the Soviet space programme was given a kick-start by the arrival of [[~~Devilfish:~~Wild Hunt]]. Plans had already been in place for ''[[wikipedia:Mir\|Mir]]'' to replace [[wikipedia:Salyut 7\|Salyut 7]], however due to an over-ambitious acceleration in the development (or American sabotage, as some of the more militant second-world figures would have you believe), ''Mir's'' November 1985 launch failed to make orbit.		Much like their American counterparts, the Soviet space programme was given a kick-start by the arrival of [[Wild Hunt]]. Plans had already been in place for ''[[wikipedia:Mir\|Mir]]'' to replace [[wikipedia:Salyut 7\|Salyut 7]], however due to an over-ambitious acceleration in the development (or American sabotage, as some of the more militant second-world figures would have you believe), ''Mir's'' November 1985 launch failed to make orbit.

	To add insult to injury, After ''Zvezda'' (the backup to ''Mir'') launched to orbit in 1987 it was found that several key systems, including the life support and battery charging systems, had been damaged. Upon further investigation this was linked to sabotage, which the US denied and continues to deny to this day. Nonetheless, this resulted in the outright cancellation of the ''Mir'' program and a return to the base Salyut designs.		To add insult to injury, After ''Zvezda'' (the backup to ''Mir'') launched to orbit in 1987 it was found that several key systems, including the life support and battery charging systems, had been damaged. Upon further investigation this was linked to sabotage, which the US denied and continues to deny to this day. Nonetheless, this resulted in the outright cancellation of the ''Mir'' program and a return to the base Salyut designs.
Line 7:		Line 7:
	In 1988, Salyut 8 was launched, using hardware adapted from the unused OPS-4 station left over from the military Almaz program. It remained in orbit for five years, performing various scientific and military research. Salyut 9 replaced it and continued its legacy for another seven years. However, Salyut 9 marked a notable departure from the Soviet space program's secrecy.		In 1988, Salyut 8 was launched, using hardware adapted from the unused OPS-4 station left over from the military Almaz program. It remained in orbit for five years, performing various scientific and military research. Salyut 9 replaced it and continued its legacy for another seven years. However, Salyut 9 marked a notable departure from the Soviet space program's secrecy.

	From the beginning, the crew of Salyut 9 were thrust into the limelight, with regular television and radio broadcasts from the station. Compared to the reclusive [[~~Devilfish:~~Space Station Freedom\|''Freedom'']], Salyut 9 seemed almost designed around the media, with attention-grabbing experiments, regular lessons taught from space, and in 1998, the first child born in space.		From the beginning, the crew of Salyut 9 were thrust into the limelight, with regular television and radio broadcasts from the station. Compared to the reclusive [[Space Station Freedom\|''Freedom'']], Salyut 9 seemed almost designed around the media, with attention-grabbing experiments, regular lessons taught from space, and in 1998, the first child born in space.

	[[Identity::Yuri Artemyev]]'s story not only shaped space travel in the 21st century, most would argue he defined it. Due to having been conceived and born in microgravity, it was quickly found that it would be nearly impossible for him to survive on Earth's surface, much less endure the g-forces of reentry. He would live and die in orbit.		[[Identity::Yuri Artemyev]]'s story not only shaped space travel in the 21st century, most would argue he defined it. Due to having been conceived and born in microgravity, it was quickly found that it would be nearly impossible for him to survive on Earth's surface, much less endure the g-forces of reentry. He would live and die in orbit.

Huntress: /* top */bad link repair, replaced: Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules. → Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules. (3)

2023-07-04T11:23:37Z

top: bad link repair, replaced: Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules. → Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules. (3)

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:23, 4 July 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Almaz drawing.svg\|thumb\|Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules.]]		[[File:Almaz drawing.svg\|thumb\|Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules.]]

	Much like their American counterparts, the Soviet space programme was given a kick-start by the arrival of [[Wild Hunt]]. Plans had already been in place for ''[[wikipedia:Mir\|Mir]]'' to replace [[wikipedia:Salyut 7\|Salyut 7]], however due to an over-ambitious acceleration in the development (or American sabotage, as some of the more militant second-world figures would have you believe), ''Mir's'' November 1985 launch failed to make orbit.		Much like their American counterparts, the Soviet space programme was given a kick-start by the arrival of [[Devilfish:Wild Hunt]]. Plans had already been in place for ''[[wikipedia:Mir\|Mir]]'' to replace [[wikipedia:Salyut 7\|Salyut 7]], however due to an over-ambitious acceleration in the development (or American sabotage, as some of the more militant second-world figures would have you believe), ''Mir's'' November 1985 launch failed to make orbit.

	To add insult to injury, After ''Zvezda'' (the backup to ''Mir'') launched to orbit in 1987 it was found that several key systems, including the life support and battery charging systems, had been damaged. Upon further investigation this was linked to sabotage, which the US denied and continues to deny to this day. Nonetheless, this resulted in the outright cancellation of the ''Mir'' program and a return to the base Salyut designs.		To add insult to injury, After ''Zvezda'' (the backup to ''Mir'') launched to orbit in 1987 it was found that several key systems, including the life support and battery charging systems, had been damaged. Upon further investigation this was linked to sabotage, which the US denied and continues to deny to this day. Nonetheless, this resulted in the outright cancellation of the ''Mir'' program and a return to the base Salyut designs.
Line 7:		Line 7:
	In 1988, Salyut 8 was launched, using hardware adapted from the unused OPS-4 station left over from the military Almaz program. It remained in orbit for five years, performing various scientific and military research. Salyut 9 replaced it and continued its legacy for another seven years. However, Salyut 9 marked a notable departure from the Soviet space program's secrecy.		In 1988, Salyut 8 was launched, using hardware adapted from the unused OPS-4 station left over from the military Almaz program. It remained in orbit for five years, performing various scientific and military research. Salyut 9 replaced it and continued its legacy for another seven years. However, Salyut 9 marked a notable departure from the Soviet space program's secrecy.

	From the beginning, the crew of Salyut 9 were thrust into the limelight, with regular television and radio broadcasts from the station. Compared to the reclusive [[Space Station Freedom\|''Freedom'']], Salyut 9 seemed almost designed around the media, with attention-grabbing experiments, regular lessons taught from space, and in 1998, the first child born in space.		From the beginning, the crew of Salyut 9 were thrust into the limelight, with regular television and radio broadcasts from the station. Compared to the reclusive [[Devilfish:Space Station Freedom\|''Freedom'']], Salyut 9 seemed almost designed around the media, with attention-grabbing experiments, regular lessons taught from space, and in 1998, the first child born in space.

	[[Identity::Yuri Artemyev]]'s story not only shaped space travel in the 21st century, most would argue he defined it. Due to having been conceived and born in microgravity, it was quickly found that it would be nearly impossible for him to survive on Earth's surface, much less endure the g-forces of reentry. He would live and die in orbit.		[[Identity::Yuri Artemyev]]'s story not only shaped space travel in the 21st century, most would argue he defined it. Due to having been conceived and born in microgravity, it was quickly found that it would be nearly impossible for him to survive on Earth's surface, much less endure the g-forces of reentry. He would live and die in orbit.

Keira: rename heimdall

2021-09-09T11:22:47Z

rename heimdall

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:22, 9 September 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Almaz drawing.svg\|thumb\|Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules.]]		[[File:Almaz drawing.svg\|thumb\|Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules.]]

	Much like their American counterparts, the Soviet space programme was given a kick-start by the arrival of [[~~Heimdall~~]]. Plans had already been in place for ''[[wikipedia:Mir\|Mir]]'' to replace [[wikipedia:Salyut 7\|Salyut 7]], however due to an over-ambitious acceleration in the development (or American sabotage, as some of the more militant second-world figures would have you believe), ''Mir's'' November 1985 launch failed to make orbit.		Much like their American counterparts, the Soviet space programme was given a kick-start by the arrival of [[Wild Hunt]]. Plans had already been in place for ''[[wikipedia:Mir\|Mir]]'' to replace [[wikipedia:Salyut 7\|Salyut 7]], however due to an over-ambitious acceleration in the development (or American sabotage, as some of the more militant second-world figures would have you believe), ''Mir's'' November 1985 launch failed to make orbit.

	To add insult to injury, After ''Zvezda'' (the backup to ''Mir'') launched to orbit in 1987 it was found that several key systems, including the life support and battery charging systems, had been damaged. Upon further investigation this was linked to sabotage, which the US denied and continues to deny to this day. Nonetheless, this resulted in the outright cancellation of the ''Mir'' program and a return to the base Salyut designs.		To add insult to injury, After ''Zvezda'' (the backup to ''Mir'') launched to orbit in 1987 it was found that several key systems, including the life support and battery charging systems, had been damaged. Upon further investigation this was linked to sabotage, which the US denied and continues to deny to this day. Nonetheless, this resulted in the outright cancellation of the ''Mir'' program and a return to the base Salyut designs.

Keira: its not former

2021-09-09T11:20:42Z

its not former

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:20, 9 September 2021
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	To add insult to injury, After ''Zvezda'' (the backup to ''Mir'') launched to orbit in 1987 it was found that several key systems, including the life support and battery charging systems, had been damaged. Upon further investigation this was linked to sabotage, which the US denied and continues to deny to this day. Nonetheless, this resulted in the outright cancellation of the ''Mir'' program and a return to the base Salyut designs.		To add insult to injury, After ''Zvezda'' (the backup to ''Mir'') launched to orbit in 1987 it was found that several key systems, including the life support and battery charging systems, had been damaged. Upon further investigation this was linked to sabotage, which the US denied and continues to deny to this day. Nonetheless, this resulted in the outright cancellation of the ''Mir'' program and a return to the base Salyut designs.

	In 1988, Salyut 8 was launched, using hardware adapted from the unused OPS-4 station left over from the military Almaz program. It remained in orbit for five years, performing various scientific and military research. Salyut 9 replaced it and continued its legacy for another seven years. However, Salyut 9 marked a notable departure from the ~~former~~ Soviet space program's secrecy.		In 1988, Salyut 8 was launched, using hardware adapted from the unused OPS-4 station left over from the military Almaz program. It remained in orbit for five years, performing various scientific and military research. Salyut 9 replaced it and continued its legacy for another seven years. However, Salyut 9 marked a notable departure from the Soviet space program's secrecy.

	From the beginning, the crew of Salyut 9 were thrust into the limelight, with regular television and radio broadcasts from the station. Compared to the reclusive [[Space Station Freedom\|''Freedom'']], Salyut 9 seemed almost designed around the media, with attention-grabbing experiments, regular lessons taught from space, and in 1998, the first child born in space.		From the beginning, the crew of Salyut 9 were thrust into the limelight, with regular television and radio broadcasts from the station. Compared to the reclusive [[Space Station Freedom\|''Freedom'']], Salyut 9 seemed almost designed around the media, with attention-grabbing experiments, regular lessons taught from space, and in 1998, the first child born in space.

Keira: whoops

2021-03-09T10:54:31Z

whoops

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:54, 9 March 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Almaz drawing.svg\|thumb\|Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules.]]		[[File:Almaz drawing.svg\|thumb\|Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules.]]

	Much like their American counterparts, the Soviet space programme was given a kick-start by the arrival of [[Heimdall]]. Plans had already been in place for ''[[wikipedia:Mir\|Mir]]'' to replace [[wikipedia:Salyut 7]], however due to an over-ambitious acceleration in the development (or American sabotage, as some of the more militant second-world figures would have you believe), ''Mir's'' November 1985 launch failed to make orbit.		Much like their American counterparts, the Soviet space programme was given a kick-start by the arrival of [[Heimdall]]. Plans had already been in place for ''[[wikipedia:Mir\|Mir]]'' to replace [[wikipedia:Salyut 7\|Salyut 7]], however due to an over-ambitious acceleration in the development (or American sabotage, as some of the more militant second-world figures would have you believe), ''Mir's'' November 1985 launch failed to make orbit.

	To add insult to injury, After ''Zvezda'' (the backup to ''Mir'') launched to orbit in 1987 it was found that several key systems, including the life support and battery charging systems, had been damaged. Upon further investigation this was linked to sabotage, which the US denied and continues to deny to this day. Nonetheless, this resulted in the outright cancellation of the ''Mir'' program and a return to the base Salyut designs.		To add insult to injury, After ''Zvezda'' (the backup to ''Mir'') launched to orbit in 1987 it was found that several key systems, including the life support and battery charging systems, had been damaged. Upon further investigation this was linked to sabotage, which the US denied and continues to deny to this day. Nonetheless, this resulted in the outright cancellation of the ''Mir'' program and a return to the base Salyut designs.

Keira: Created page with "File:Almaz drawing.svg|thumb|Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules...."

2021-03-09T10:51:37Z

Created page with "File:Almaz drawing.svg|thumb|Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules...."

New page

[[File:Almaz drawing.svg|thumb|Illustration of the core of ''Laika'' as launched in 1999. It was quickly expanded upon in the following months and years with many new modules.]]

Much like their American counterparts, the Soviet space programme was given a kick-start by the arrival of [[Heimdall]]. Plans had already been in place for ''[[wikipedia:Mir|Mir]]'' to replace [[wikipedia:Salyut 7]], however due to an over-ambitious acceleration in the development (or American sabotage, as some of the more militant second-world figures would have you believe), ''Mir's'' November 1985 launch failed to make orbit.

To add insult to injury, After ''Zvezda'' (the backup to ''Mir'') launched to orbit in 1987 it was found that several key systems, including the life support and battery charging systems, had been damaged. Upon further investigation this was linked to sabotage, which the US denied and continues to deny to this day. Nonetheless, this resulted in the outright cancellation of the ''Mir'' program and a return to the base Salyut designs.

In 1988, Salyut 8 was launched, using hardware adapted from the unused OPS-4 station left over from the military Almaz program. It remained in orbit for five years, performing various scientific and military research. Salyut 9 replaced it and continued its legacy for another seven years. However, Salyut 9 marked a notable departure from the former Soviet space program's secrecy.

From the beginning, the crew of Salyut 9 were thrust into the limelight, with regular television and radio broadcasts from the station. Compared to the reclusive [[Space Station Freedom|''Freedom'']], Salyut 9 seemed almost designed around the media, with attention-grabbing experiments, regular lessons taught from space, and in 1998, the first child born in space.

[[Identity::Yuri Artemyev]]'s story not only shaped space travel in the 21st century, most would argue he defined it. Due to having been conceived and born in microgravity, it was quickly found that it would be nearly impossible for him to survive on Earth's surface, much less endure the g-forces of reentry. He would live and die in orbit.

Salyut 10 (christened ''Laika'' after a nationwide naming competition) launched within months, a modular station intended to become the home of humanity's first true spacefaring citizen. Like its predecessor, ''Laika'' remains a PR spectacle, even more so with the eyes of the world on its permanent crew member.

{{worldbuilding}}