1996: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
* The Great Khanate's [[Mars]] colony fails.<ref name=DY_sub/> | * The Great Khanate's [[Mars]] colony fails.<ref name=DY_sub/> | ||
: ''The time of failure is assumed, as a factor of early state of dependence for sustainability from the Great Khanate, which had recently fallen.'' | : ''The time of failure is assumed, as a factor of early state of dependence for sustainability from the Great Khanate, which had recently fallen.'' | ||
* Two dozen ''DY'' series craft (and associated launch equipment) are recovered by the Earth's superpowers on the ground. The USAF and RRKS currently operate the only active spacecraft (2 and 1, respectively; both ''DY'' series), while six abandoned Chinese vessels are left in orbit and are later recovered.<ref name=DY_sub/> | |||
==New Technology== | ==New Technology== | ||
Revision as of 07:44, 18 June 2014
Historical Events
- The last of twenty interplanetary missions are launched from Earth, mostly to Mars, from 1993.[1]
- Khanton falls, with Khan Singh and a handful of followers escaping undiscovered on a DY-100 they had held in reserve.[1]
- The Great Khanate's Mars colony fails.[1]
- The time of failure is assumed, as a factor of early state of dependence for sustainability from the Great Khanate, which had recently fallen.
- Two dozen DY series craft (and associated launch equipment) are recovered by the Earth's superpowers on the ground. The USAF and RRKS currently operate the only active spacecraft (2 and 1, respectively; both DY series), while six abandoned Chinese vessels are left in orbit and are later recovered.[1]
New Technology
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Guide: DY sublight series
| 1995 | 20th century 1990s |
1997 |