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See also: Gemini
Gemini was the second program of manned space flights launched by the the United States of America after the Programme Mercury (1959). In the facts, the Gemini program will be finished before the first manned flight of the Programme Apollo.
Of 1963 with 1966, the objectives of the Gemini program were to perfect the techniques used by the space flights, in particular in order to prepare the manned flights of the Apollo program. The Gemini missions were for NASA the occasion to carry out its first exits in space and of the moorings between the capsules and the Agena rockets. It is as within the framework of this program as was used for the first time in space a embarked Ordinateur.
The name Gemini comes owing to the fact that each capsule carried two Astronaute S. It is the Latin name of the Constellation of the Gemini.
Gemini 1
See also: Gemini 1
- April 8th 1964 - April 12th 1964
- Lasted of the flight: 4 days
- Many orbits: 64
- First flight of the program Gemini
Gemini 2
See also: Gemini 2
- January 19th 1965
- Lasted of the flight: 18 minutes and 16 seconds
- Many orbits: 0
- suborbital Test of the capsule Gemini
Gemini 3
See also: Gemini 3
- March 23rd 1965
- Crew: Virgil Grissom and John Young.
- Lasted of the flight: 4 hours, 52 minutes, and 31 seconds.
- Many orbits: 3
- Gemini 3 was the first manned flight of the Gemini program.
Gemini 4
See also: Gemini 4
- June 3rd 1965 - June 7th 1965
- Crew: James McDivitt and Edward White
- Lasted of the flight: 4 days, 1 hour, 56 minutes and 2 seconds
- Many orbits: 62
- the mission Gemini 4 was marked by the exit in space (the first exit in the space of American) during 21 minutes of Edward White
Gemini 5
See also: Gemini 5
- August 21st 1965 - August 29th 1965
- Crew: Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad
- Lasted of the flight: 7 days, 22 hours, 55 minutes and 14 seconds
- Nombre of orbits: 120
- the mission Gemini 5 establishes a new record of duration for a manned space flight
Gemini 7
See also: Gemini 7
- December 4th 1965 - December 18th 1965
- Crew: Frank Borman and James Lovell
- Lasted of the flight: 13 days, 18 hours, 35 minutes and 1 second
- Many orbits: 206
- the objective of this mission was to study the effects of weightlessness over one long life
Gemini 6
See also: Gemini 6
- December 15th 1965 - December 16th 1965
- Crew: Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford
- Lasted of the flight: 1 day, 1 hour, 51 minutes and 24 seconds
- Nombre of orbits: 16
- Gemini 6 approached with less than 30 centimetres Gemini 7. The two vessels flew in formation during 20 hours. This mission made it possible to test the operations and techniques of approach which would be used within the framework of the Programme Apollo.
Gemini 8
See also: Gemini 8
- March 16th 1966 - March 17th 1966
- Crew: Neil Armstrong and David Scott
- Lasted of the flight: 10 hours, 41 minutes and 26 seconds
- Many orbits: 7
- This mission was marked by the first mooring successful in space (between Gemini 8 and one rocket Agena)
Gemini 9
See also: Gemini 9
- June 3rd 1966 - June 6th 1966
- Crew: Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan
- Lasted of the flight: 3 days, 20 minutes and 50 seconds
- Many orbits: 47
- the crew of help ensured the mission following the air crash which cost the life Elliott See and Charles Bassett. This mission was marked by the second extra-vehicular exit of American but the project of mooring to a Agena rocket had to be abandoned.
Gemini 10
See also: Gemini 10
- July 18th 1966 - July 21st 1966
- Crew: John Young and Michael Hakes.
- Lasted of the flight: 2 days, 22 hours, 46 minutes and 39 seconds
- Nombre of orbits: 43
- the objective of this mission was to completely achieve the goals assigned with the two preceding missions: appointment with a Agena rocket, mooring and extra-vehicular exit. The mission was one big hit: Gemini 10 was moored with the Agena rocket and used the principal engine of the latter to be propelled at an altitude record of 763 kilometers.
Gemini 11
See also: Gemini 11
- September 12th 1966 - September 15th 1966
- Crew: Charles “Pete” Conrad and Richard Gordon
- Lasted of the flight: 2 days, 23 hours, 17 minutes and 8 seconds
- Nombre of orbits: 44
- At the time of this mission, a new record of altitude was established: 1 373 kilometers.
Gemini 12
See also: Gemini 12
- November 11th 1966 - November 15th 1966
- Crew: Jim Lovell and Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin.
- Lasted of the flight: 3 days, 2 hours, 34 minutes and 31 seconds
- Many orbits: 59
- the last Gemini mission made it possible to establish a new record: Buzz Aldrin carried out three one total duration extra-vehicular exits of more than 5 hours.
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