Shuttle-Centaur

From Spacefaring

Q104860501

proposed Space Shuttle upper stage

Andrew J. Stofan speaks at the Shuttle-Centaur rollout ceremonyAndrew J. Stofan speaks at the Shuttle-Centaur rollout ceremony
Astronauts John Fabian and Dave Walker pose in front of a model of the Shuttle-Centaur in mid-1985.Astronauts John Fabian and Dave Walker pose in front of a model of the Shuttle-Centaur in mid-1985.
Centaur G Prime arrives at the Shuttle Payload Integration Facility at the Kennedy Space Center.Centaur G Prime arrives at the Shuttle Payload Integration Facility at the Kennedy Space Center.
Centaur G is lifted from the transportCentaur G is lifted from the transport
Centaur G is readiedCentaur G is readied
Centaur-G upper stage on display at NASA Glenn Research CenterCentaur-G upper stage on display at NASA Glenn Research Center
Model of Centaur G Prime with Ulysses probe in the San Diego Air and Space MuseumModel of Centaur G Prime with Ulysses probe in the San Diego Air and Space Museum
Model of Centaur G Prime with Ulysses probe in the San Diego Air and Space MuseumModel of Centaur G Prime with Ulysses probe in the San Diego Air and Space Museum
Model of Centaur G with Galileo probe in the San Diego Air and Space MuseumModel of Centaur G with Galileo probe in the San Diego Air and Space Museum
Model of Centaur G with Galileo probe in the San Diego Air and Space MuseumModel of Centaur G with Galileo probe in the San Diego Air and Space Museum
SHUTTLE-CENTAURSHUTTLE-CENTAUR
Shuttle-Centaur Project organizationShuttle-Centaur Project organization
Shuttle-Centaur with GalileoShuttle-Centaur with Galileo
Shuttle/Centaur configurationsShuttle/Centaur configurations
Shuttle/Centaur systemShuttle/Centaur system
The Cassini launch was made possible by hundreds of people at NASA Glenn who worked on the Centaur program. Pictured here with the Centaur G-Prime display are a number of individuals responsible for the overall success of the program.The Cassini launch was made possible by hundreds of people at NASA Glenn who worked on the Centaur program. Pictured here with the Centaur G-Prime display are a number of individuals responsible for the overall success of the program.
The Centaur-G Prime, mounted in its Centaur Integrated Support Structure (CISS), is readied for launch in the Shuttle Payload Integration Facility at the Kennedy Space Center.The Centaur-G Prime, mounted in its Centaur Integrated Support Structure (CISS), is readied for launch in the Shuttle Payload Integration Facility at the Kennedy Space Center.
TypeDescriptionDateKeywordsNotesSource
linkGoogle Knowledge entry@Wikidata
vesselShuttle-Centaurrocket series, abandoned entity, space tugWikidata
imageAndrew J. Stofan speaks at the Shuttle-Centaur rollout ceremony1985Wikimedia
imageAstronauts John Fabian and Dave Walker pose in front of a model of the Shuttle-Centaur in mid-1985.1985Wikimedia
imageCentaur G Prime arrives at the Shuttle Payload Integration Facility at the Kennedy Space Center.1986Wikimedia
imageCentaur G is lifted from the transport1986Wikimedia
imageCentaur G is readied1986Wikimedia
imageCentaur-G upper stage on display at NASA Glenn Research Center2016Wikimedia
imageModel of Centaur G Prime with Ulysses probe in the San Diego Air and Space Museum1982Wikimedia
imageModel of Centaur G Prime with Ulysses probe in the San Diego Air and Space Museum1982Wikimedia
imageModel of Centaur G with Galileo probe in the San Diego Air and Space Museum1982Wikimedia
imageModel of Centaur G with Galileo probe in the San Diego Air and Space Museum1982Wikimedia
imageSHUTTLE-CENTAUR1983Wikimedia
imageShuttle-Centaur Project organization1986Wikimedia
imageShuttle-Centaur with GalileoWikimedia
imageShuttle/Centaur configurationsWikimedia
imageShuttle/Centaur systemWikimedia
imageThe Cassini launch was made possible by hundreds of people at NASA Glenn who worked on the Centaur program. Pictured here with the Centaur G-Prime display are a number of individuals responsible for the overall success of the program.2016Wikimedia
imageThe Centaur-G Prime, mounted in its Centaur Integrated Support Structure (CISS), is readied for launch in the Shuttle Payload Integration Facility at the Kennedy Space Center.Wikimedia