Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q205672> ?p ?o }
- Q205672 subject Q15405986.
- Q205672 subject Q6621339.
- Q205672 subject Q7034096.
- Q205672 subject Q7142230.
- Q205672 subject Q8427769.
- Q205672 subject Q8609765.
- Q205672 subject Q8804606.
- Q205672 abstract "Mars Express is a space exploration mission being conducted by the European Space Agency (ESA). The Mars Express mission is exploring the planet Mars, and is the first planetary mission attempted by the agency. "Express" originally referred to the speed and efficiency with which the spacecraft was designed and built. However "Express" also describes the spacecraft's relatively short interplanetary voyage, a result of being launched when the orbits of Earth and Mars brought them closer than they had been in about 60,000 years.Mars Express consists of two parts, the Mars Express Orbiter and the Beagle 2, a lander designed to perform exobiology and geochemistry research. Although the lander failed to fully deploy after it landed on the Martian surface, the orbiter has been successfully performing scientific measurements since early 2004, namely, high-resolution imaging and mineralogical mapping of the surface, radar sounding of the subsurface structure down to the permafrost, precise determination of the atmospheric circulation and composition, and study of the interaction of the atmosphere with the interplanetary medium.Due to the valuable science return and the highly flexible mission profile, Mars Express has been granted six mission extensions, the latest until the end of 2016.Some of the instruments on the orbiter, including the camera systems and some spectrometers, reuse designs from the failed launch of the Russian Mars 96 mission in 1996 (European countries had provided much of the instrumentation and financing for that unsuccessful mission). The design of Mars Express is based on ESA's Rosetta mission, on which a considerable sum was spent on development. The same design was also used for the Venus Express mission in order to increase reliability and reduce development cost and time.On 19 October 2014, the ESA reported the Mars Express is healthy after the Comet Siding Spring flyby of Mars on 19 October 2014 — as are, as well, all NASA Mars orbiters and ISRO's orbiter, the Mars Orbiter Mission.Arriving at Mars in 2003, 12 years, 3 months and 25 days ago (and counting), it is the second longest surviving, continually active spacecraft in orbit around a planet other than Earth, behind only NASA's still active 2001 Mars Odyssey.".
- Q205672 cosparId "2003-022A".
- Q205672 thumbnail Mars-express-volcanoes-sm.jpg?width=300.
- Q205672 wikiPageExternalLink 305-230906-3253-6-co1-Cydonia_H.jpg.
- Q205672 wikiPageExternalLink mars.
- Q205672 wikiPageExternalLink mars.esa.int.
- Q205672 wikiPageExternalLink artwork.
- Q205672 wikiPageExternalLink marstrek.jpl.nasa.gov.
- Q205672 wikiPageExternalLink marsexpress.
- Q205672 wikiPageExternalLink solarsystem.nasa.gov.
- Q205672 wikiPageExternalLink profile.cfm?MCode=MarsExpress.
- Q205672 wikiPageExternalLink www.aspera-3.org.
- Q205672 wikiPageExternalLink SEM09F8LURE_0.html.
- Q205672 wikiPageExternalLink SEM0RMQJNVE_0.html.
- Q205672 wikiPageExternalLink SEMEV82DU8E_index_0.html.
- Q205672 wikiPageExternalLink viewsr.html?pid=15605.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q111.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q1110462.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q1118875.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q1126859.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q11660.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q1184955.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q1190763.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q119830.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q120200.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q12438.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q126379.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q129091.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q1378139.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q1453740.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q15405986.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q1592249.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q1617823.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q177477.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q180046.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q1811.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q18230370.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q183160.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q18891465.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q189325.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q192940.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q1997.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q2018880.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q206300.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q207164.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q20748398.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q21027959.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q210889.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q2156739.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q216197.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q218860.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q220827.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q229058.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q232.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q23548.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q2415633.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q2457049.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q249998.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q25236.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q25250.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q258129.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q2807.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q2822895.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q2825556.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q2889659.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q2973.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q375038.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q382984.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q40218.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q4087.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q411.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q417347.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q4176502.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q42262.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q4302461.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q4405539.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q4525413.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q47528.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q483400.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q48496.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q48572.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q4916.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q49538.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q499207.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q525.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q559463.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q58969.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q590589.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q601319.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q656260.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q6621339.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q672135.
- Q205672 wikiPageWikiLink Q697711.