Juno II
From Spacefaring
Q248951
American space launch vehicle used during the late 1950s and early 1960s.
Wikimedia, Wikidata
expendable launch vehicle, PGM-19 Jupiter, United States of America,
- Freebase entry@
- Retro Space HD article@
expendable launch vehicle – Explorer S-45 – launch vehicle – Pioneer 3 – Pioneer 4 – Retro Space HD –
Type | Date | Description | Keywords | Notes | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
link | Freebase entry@ | Wikidata | |||
link | Retro Space HD article@ | Wikidata | |||
vehicle | Juno II | expendable launch vehicle, PGM-19 Jupiter, rocket model, weapon model | Wikidata | ||
vessel | 1959 | Beacon 2 | spacecraft | Wikidata | |
vessel | 1959 | Explorer 7 | Earth observation satellite, National Aeronautics and Space Administration | Wikidata | |
vessel | 1960 | Explorer 8 | Earth observation satellite | Wikidata | |
vessel | 1961 | Explorer 11 | space telescope | Wikidata | |
vessel | 1961 | Explorer S45A | spacecraft | Wikidata | |
vessel | 1961 | Explorer S-45 | space probe | Wikidata | |
vessel | 1958 | Pioneer 3 | former entity, Army Ballistic Missile Agency, space probe, National Aeronautics and Space Administration | Wikidata | |
vessel | 1959 | Pioneer 4 | artificial satellite of the Sun, space probe | Wikidata | |
vessel | 1960 | S-46A | artificial satellite, National Aeronautics and Space Administration | Wikidata | |
image | 1958 | Juno upper stages | Wikimedia | ||
image | 1958 | Rosemary Dobbins in the NASA Art Department circa 1958 | Wikimedia | ||
image | 1959 | The Juno II launch vehicle, shown here, was a modified Jupiter Intermediate-Range Ballistic missionile, developed by Dr. Wernher von Braun and the rocket team at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama. | Wikimedia |
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