1982: Difference between revisions
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==Campaign Timeline== | ==Campaign Timeline== | ||
* The United States and Russia fuse their competing space station programs to begin construction on [[StarLab One]]. This will be [[Earth]]’s first permanently manned space station in orbit around the planet.<ref name=FSC>''Federation Spaceflight Chronology''</ref> | * The [[United States]] and [[Russia]] fuse their competing space station programs to begin construction on [[StarLab One]]. This will be [[Earth]]’s first permanently manned space station in orbit around the planet.<ref name=FSC>''Federation Spaceflight Chronology''</ref> | ||
* Project Galileo departs Earth bound for [[Jupiter]]. Upon its arrival it will make the most detailed survey of the Jovian system of its day, including the discovery of water on the Jovian moon of [[Europa]]. It will end its life with a dramatic plunge into Jupiter’s dense atmosphere, continuing to transmit data until it is crushed by the intense pressure.<ref name=FSC>''Federation Spaceflight Chronology''</ref> | * Project Galileo departs Earth bound for [[Jupiter]]. Upon its arrival it will make the most detailed survey of the Jovian system of its day, including the discovery of water on the Jovian moon of [[Europa]]. It will end its life with a dramatic plunge into Jupiter’s dense atmosphere, continuing to transmit data until it is crushed by the intense pressure.<ref name=FSC>''Federation Spaceflight Chronology''</ref> | ||
Revision as of 10:44, 29 May 2018
Campaign Timeline
- The United States and Russia fuse their competing space station programs to begin construction on StarLab One. This will be Earth’s first permanently manned space station in orbit around the planet.[1]
- Project Galileo departs Earth bound for Jupiter. Upon its arrival it will make the most detailed survey of the Jovian system of its day, including the discovery of water on the Jovian moon of Europa. It will end its life with a dramatic plunge into Jupiter’s dense atmosphere, continuing to transmit data until it is crushed by the intense pressure.[1]
Historical Events
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Checklist
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New Technology
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Economics
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References
| 1981 | 20th century 1980s |
1983 |