Titan IV

From Spacefaring

Revision as of 20:39, 30 August 2024 by John (talk | contribs) (Bot: Automated import of articles)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Q74369

family of rockets which were used by the U.S. Air Force

WikimediaWikidata

Titan IV-BTitan IV-A
Titanrocket seriesTitanLockheed MartinUnited States of America

Titan IVB launching DSP-22 satellite.jpg

A SRMU solid rocket booster.A SRMU solid rocket booster.
A SRMU solid rocket booster.A SRMU solid rocket booster.
Colonel Elena Oberg, the Titan IV Mission ManagerColonel Elena Oberg, the Titan IV Mission Manager
Ivey Steel field personnel Letter of Recommendation from Ben Dusenberry and Morris Worland, Martin Marietta, Pad 41 CCAFSIvey Steel field personnel Letter of Recommendation from Ben Dusenberry and Morris Worland, Martin Marietta, Pad 41 CCAFS
Lacrosse5 L patchLacrosse5 L patch
Lacrosse5 M patchLacrosse5 M patch
NROL 19 patch smlNROL 19 patch sml
NROL-7 Mission PatchNROL-7 Mission Patch
Nitrogen Pressure Controller, Ground Support Console for Titav IV vehicle - Evergreen Aviation & Space Museum - McMinnville, Oregon - DSC00815Nitrogen Pressure Controller, Ground Support Console for Titav IV vehicle - Evergreen Aviation & Space Museum - McMinnville, Oregon - DSC00815
The first stage of a Titan IV launch vehicle is offloaded from a C-5B Galaxy aircraft for an official acceptance and dedication ceremony DF-ST-89-04975The first stage of a Titan IV launch vehicle is offloaded from a C-5B Galaxy aircraft for an official acceptance and dedication ceremony DF-ST-89-04975
The two SRMU solid rockets of a Titan IVB space launch vehicle.The two SRMU solid rockets of a Titan IVB space launch vehicle.
Titan IV fairing after jettison testTitan IV fairing after jettison test
Two SRMU solid rocket boosters.Two SRMU solid rocket boosters.
Two SRMU solid rocket boosters.Two SRMU solid rocket boosters.
Two SRMU solid rocket boosters.Two SRMU solid rocket boosters.
USAF Titan IV Launch (14206331387)USAF Titan IV Launch (14206331387)
TypeDescriptionDateKeywordsNotesSource
linkFreebase entry@Wikidata
vehicleTitan IVrocket series, TitanWikidata
vesselCassini−Huygens1997space mission, robotic spacecraft, Italian Space Agency, European Space Agency, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, artificial satelliteWikidata
vesselHuygens1997lander, Italian Space Agency, European Space AgencyWikidata
vesselKH 11-101992former entity, KH-11 KENNEN, National Reconnaissance OfficeWikidata
vesselKH 11-111995former entity, KH-11 KENNEN, National Reconnaissance OfficeWikidata
vesselKH 11-121996KH-11 KENNEN, National Reconnaissance OfficeWikidata
vesselKH 11-132001KH-11 KENNEN, National Reconnaissance OfficeWikidata
vesselKH 11-142005KH-11 KENNEN, National Reconnaissance OfficeWikidata
vesselMILStar 11994artificial satelliteWikidata
vesselMILStar 21995artificial satelliteWikidata
vesselMILStar 31999artificial satelliteWikidata
vesselMILStar 52002artificial satelliteWikidata
vesselMILStar 62003artificial satelliteWikidata
vesselMisty 21999reconnaissance satellite, National Reconnaissance OfficeWikidata
vesselUSA 391989artificial satelliteWikidata
vesselUSA 651990artificial satelliteWikidata
vesselUSA-1301997reconnaissance satelliteWikidata
imageA SRMU solid rocket booster.Wikimedia
imageA SRMU solid rocket booster.Wikimedia
imageColonel Elena Oberg, the Titan IV Mission Manager2008Wikimedia
imageIvey Steel field personnel Letter of Recommendation from Ben Dusenberry and Morris Worland, Martin Marietta, Pad 41 CCAFS1987Wikimedia
imageLacrosse5 L patch2010Wikimedia
imageLacrosse5 M patchWikimedia
imageNROL 19 patch sml2011Wikimedia
imageNROL-7 Mission PatchWikimedia
imageNitrogen Pressure Controller, Ground Support Console for Titav IV vehicle - Evergreen Aviation & Space Museum - McMinnville, Oregon - DSC008152017Wikimedia
imageThe first stage of a Titan IV launch vehicle is offloaded from a C-5B Galaxy aircraft for an official acceptance and dedication ceremony DF-ST-89-04975Wikimedia
imageThe two SRMU solid rockets of a Titan IVB space launch vehicle.Wikimedia
imageTitan IV fairing after jettison testWikimedia
imageTwo SRMU solid rocket boosters.Wikimedia
imageTwo SRMU solid rocket boosters.Wikimedia
imageTwo SRMU solid rocket boosters.Wikimedia
imageUSAF Titan IV Launch (14206331387)2014Wikimedia