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- Q583625 subject Q5896340.
- Q583625 subject Q8606687.
- Q583625 abstract "The Lunar Orbiter program was a series of five unmanned lunar orbiter missions launched by the United States from 1966 through 1967. Intended to help select Apollo landing sites by mapping the Moon's surface, they provided the first photographs from lunar orbit.All five missions were successful, and 99% of the Moon was mapped from photographs taken with a resolution of 60 meters (200 ft) or better. The first three missions were dedicated to imaging 20 potential manned lunar landing sites, selected based on Earth-based observations. These were flown at low-inclination orbits. The fourth and fifth missions were devoted to broader scientific objectives and were flown in high-altitude polar orbits. Lunar Orbiter 4 photographed the entire nearside and 9% of the far side, and Lunar Orbiter 5 completed the far side coverage and acquired medium (20 m (66 ft)) and high (2 m (6 ft 7 in)) resolution images of 36 pre-selected areas. All Lunar Orbiter craft were launched by an Atlas-Agena D launch vehicle.The Lunar Orbiters had an ingenious imaging system, which consisted of a dual-lens camera, a film processing unit, a readout scanner, and a film handling apparatus. Both lenses, a 610 mm (24 in) narrow angle high resolution (HR) lens and an 80 mm (3.1 in) wide angle medium resolution (MR) lens, placed their frame exposures on a single roll of 70 mm film. The axes of the two cameras were coincident so the area imaged in the HR frames were centered within the MR frame areas. The film was moved during exposure to compensate for the spacecraft velocity, which was estimated by an electro-optical sensor. The film was then processed, scanned, and the images transmitted back to Earth.During the Lunar Orbiter missions, the first pictures of Earth as a whole were taken, beginning with Earth-rise over the lunar surface by Lunar Orbiter 1 in August, 1966. The first full picture of the whole Earth was taken by Lunar Orbiter 5 on 8 August 1967. A second photo of the whole Earth was taken by Lunar Orbiter 5 on 10 November 1967.".
- Q583625 thumbnail Lunar_orbiter_1_(large).jpg?width=300.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink lunbiter.htm.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink top.htm.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink NASASP242_GuideToLunarOrbiterPhotographs.pdf.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink LunarOrbiterDigitization.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink lunarorb.html.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink 19710026703_1971026703.pdf.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink 19770016195_1977016195.pdf.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink Byers_1977_DestinationMoon_NASATM_X-3487.pdf.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink LO_Archive.html.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink www.lpi.usra.edu.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink orbiter.html.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink RPIF.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink lunar_orbiter.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink lopam.pdf.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink lunarorbiter.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink explorer.cgi?map=Moon&layers=moon_lo&west=-180&south=-90&east=180&north=90¢er=0&defaultcenter=on&grid=none&stretch=auto&projection=SIMP&advoption=NO&info=NO&resolution=2.
- Q583625 wikiPageExternalLink LOIRP.
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- Q583625 wikiPageWikiLink Q583625.
- Q583625 wikiPageWikiLink Q5896340.
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- Q583625 comment "The Lunar Orbiter program was a series of five unmanned lunar orbiter missions launched by the United States from 1966 through 1967. Intended to help select Apollo landing sites by mapping the Moon's surface, they provided the first photographs from lunar orbit.All five missions were successful, and 99% of the Moon was mapped from photographs taken with a resolution of 60 meters (200 ft) or better.".
- Q583625 label "Lunar Orbiter program".
- Q583625 depiction Lunar_orbiter_1_(large).jpg.