The Nimbus 4 Data Catalog 18 April Through 22 May 1970 Data Orbits 131 600
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The Nimbus 4 Data Catalog
Author | : Goddard Space Flight Center |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 292 |
Release | : 1970 |
Genre | : Nimbus (Artificial satellite) |
ISBN | : |
The Nimbus III Data Catalog: pt.1. 14 April through 31 May 1969, data orbits 109-639. pt. 2. Medium resolution infrared radiometer pictorial data, 14 April through 31 May 1969, data orbits 112-639
Author | : Allied Research Associates |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 870 |
Release | : 1970 |
Genre | : Meteorological satellites |
ISBN | : |
Orbital Debris: A Chronology
Author | : David S. F. Portree |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 176 |
Release | : 1999 |
Genre | : Space debris |
ISBN | : |
The 37-year (1961-1998) history of orbital debris concerns. Tracks orbital debris hazard creation, research, observation, experimentation, management, mitigation, protection, and policy. Includes debris-producing, events; U.N. orbital debris treaties, Space Shuttle and space station orbital debris issues; ASAT tests; milestones in theory and modeling; uncontrolled reentries; detection system development; shielding development; geosynchronous debris issues, including reboost policies: returned surfaces studies, seminar papers reports, conferences, and studies; the increasing effect of space activities on astronomy; and growing international awareness of the near-Earth environment.
History of On-Orbit Satellite Fragmentations (14th Edition)
Author | : Nicholas L. Johnson |
Publisher | : www.Militarybookshop.CompanyUK |
Total Pages | : 500 |
Release | : 2008-06 |
Genre | : Science |
ISBN | : 9781782661702 |
Includes full color illustrations. Since the first serious satellite fragmentation occurred in June 1961 (which instantaneously increased the total Earth satellite population by more than 400%) the issue of space operations within the finite region of space around the Earth has been the subject of increasing interest and concern. The prolific satellite fragmentations of the 1970s and the marked increase in the number of fragmentations in the 1980s served to widen international research into the characteristics and consequences of such events. Continued events in all orbits in later years make definition and historical accounting of those events crucial to future research. Large, manned space stations and the growing number of operational robotic satellites demand a better understanding of the hazards of the dynamic Earth satellite population.