Parker Solar Probe

From Spacefaring

Q899091

NASA robotic space probe to probe the outer corona of the Sun. 
NASA Solar Probe, PSP, Solar Probe+, Solar Probe Plus

2018-08-12T00:00:00Z
2018-10-01T00:00:00Z
orbital activity 2018
2017-12-06T00:00:00Z
2017
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A mission to touch the sunA mission to touch the sun
Coronal streamer captured by PSP`s WISPRCoronal streamer captured by PSP's WISPR
Depiction of the Sun`s apparent size as seen from Earth (half a degree, on the right) agains the apparent size it would appear to someone looking at it from the Parker Solar Probe`s closest distance to it (14 degrees at perihelion).Depiction of the Sun's apparent size as seen from Earth (half a degree, on the right) agains the apparent size it would appear to someone looking at it from the Parker Solar Probe's closest distance to it (14 degrees at perihelion).
KSC-201807020-PH FWM01 0011 (42630180985)KSC-201807020-PH FWM01 0011 (42630180985)
PSP close-up views of solar streamersPSP close-up views of solar streamers
Parker Solar ProbeParker Solar Probe
Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 26248220107Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 26248220107
Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 27246529608Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 27246529608
Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 39310514870Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 39310514870
Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 39310520920Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 39310520920
Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 40224569135Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 40224569135
Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 40224576905Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 40224576905
Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 40224593845Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 40224593845
Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 40224594725Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 40224594725
Parker Solar Probe It is shown with the thermal protection system – the heat shield – on top, which is one of the few times it is integrated with the space craft before it launches.Parker Solar Probe It is shown with the thermal protection system – the heat shield – on top, which is one of the few times it is integrated with the space craft before it launches.
Parker Solar Probe inside one half of its 62.7-foot tall fairingParker Solar Probe inside one half of its 62.7-foot tall fairing
Parker Solar Probe was making its closest approach to the Sun on June 7, 2020, when its Wide-field Imager for Solar PRobe (WISPR) captured the planets Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn in its field of view.Parker Solar Probe was making its closest approach to the Sun on June 7, 2020, when its Wide-field Imager for Solar PRobe (WISPR) captured the planets Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn in its field of view.
The view from Parker Solar Probe`s WISPR instrument on Sept. 25, 2018, shows Earth, the bright sphere near the middle of the right-hand panel. The elongated mark toward the bottom of the panel is a lens reflection from the WISPR instrument.The view from Parker Solar Probe's WISPR instrument on Sept. 25, 2018, shows Earth, the bright sphere near the middle of the right-hand panel. The elongated mark toward the bottom of the panel is a lens reflection from the WISPR instrument.
TypeDateDescriptionKeywordsNotesSource
linkNASA Space Science Data Coordinated Archive entry@Wikidata
linkFreebase entry@Wikidata
linkGeophysical Research Letters A revised understanding of the structure of the Venusian magnetotail from a high‐altitude intercept with a Tail Ray by Parker Solar Probe@Wikidata
major2018rocket launch Cape Canaveral Space Launch Complex 37BWikidata
minor2018orbital activityWikidata
imageA mission to touch the sunWikimedia
imageCoronal streamer captured by PSP's WISPRWikimedia
image2014Depiction of the Sun's apparent size as seen from Earth (half a degree, on the right) agains the apparent size it would appear to someone looking at it from the Parker Solar Probe's closest distance to it (14 degrees at perihelion).Wikimedia
imageKSC-201807020-PH FWM01 0011 (42630180985)Wikimedia
imagePSP close-up views of solar streamersWikimedia
image2015Parker Solar ProbeWikimedia
image2018Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 26248220107Wikimedia
image2018Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 27246529608Wikimedia
image2018Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 39310514870Wikimedia
image2018Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 39310520920Wikimedia
image2018Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 40224569135Wikimedia
image2018Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 40224576905Wikimedia
image2018Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 40224593845Wikimedia
image2018Parker Solar Probe Families and Friends Day - 40224594725Wikimedia
image2017Parker Solar Probe It is shown with the thermal protection system – the heat shield – on top, which is one of the few times it is integrated with the space craft before it launches.Wikimedia
imageParker Solar Probe inside one half of its 62.7-foot tall fairingWikimedia
imageParker Solar Probe was making its closest approach to the Sun on June 7, 2020, when its Wide-field Imager for Solar PRobe (WISPR) captured the planets Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn in its field of view.Wikimedia
imageThe view from Parker Solar Probe's WISPR instrument on Sept. 25, 2018, shows Earth, the bright sphere near the middle of the right-hand panel. The elongated mark toward the bottom of the panel is a lens reflection from the WISPR instrument.Wikimedia
video2017Parker Solar Probe.webmWikimedia
videoParker Solar Probe has now “touched the Sun”, passing through the Sun’s outer atmosphere, the corona for the first time in April 2021.Wikimedia
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