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- BelKA abstract "BelKA (an acronym from Belarusian: Беларускі Касмічны Апарат, Belarusian Cosmic Apparatus) was intended to be the first satellite of independent Belarus.It was a remote sensing satellite that utilizes the Victoria universal satellite bus, developed by Belarusian researchers and Russian Rocket and Space Corporation Energiya for National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Belarus as the final customer of the satellite, which had the capacity to take photos of the Earth surface, with a maximum resolution of 2-2.5 meters.BelKA was launched, along with seventeen other satellites, on July 26, 2006 at 19:45 GMT, however 86 seconds later, the Dnepr-1 rocket suffered an engine failure and crashed, destroying the satellites.The name BelKA is thought to be an allusion to the dog, Belka, who, together with Strelka orbited the Earth and returned safely on Sputnik 5 in 1960. Configuration: Victoria bus Outcome: Carrier rocket failure, satellite destroyedRussian RKA Energiya".
- BelKA wikiPageID "1740057".
- BelKA wikiPageLength "2685".
- BelKA wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- BelKA wikiPageRevisionID "700015572".
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Baikonur_Cosmodrome.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Baikonur_Cosmodrome_Site_109.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Belarus.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Belarusian_language.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Category:Earth_observation_satellites.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Category:Satellites_of_Belarus.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Category:Science_and_technology_in_Belarus.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Category:Spacecraft_launched_in_2006.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Dnepr-1.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Earth_observation.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Energia.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Geocentric_orbit.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Greenwich_Mean_Time.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Korabl-Sputnik_2.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Low_Earth_orbit.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink National_Academy_of_Sciences_of_Belarus.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Rocket.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_space_dogs.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLink Victoria_universal_satellite_bus.
- BelKA wikiPageWikiLinkText "BelKA".
- BelKA apsis "gee".
- BelKA launchDate "2006-07-26".
- BelKA launchMass "~".
- BelKA launchRocket Dnepr-1.
- BelKA launchSite Baikonur_Cosmodrome.
- BelKA launchSite Baikonur_Cosmodrome_Site_109.
- BelKA missionDuration "1.57788E8".
- BelKA missionDuration "Failed to orbit".
- BelKA missionType Earth_observation.
- BelKA name "BelKA".
- BelKA operator National_Academy_of_Sciences_of_Belarus.
- BelKA orbitEpoch "Planned".
- BelKA orbitReference Geocentric_orbit.
- BelKA orbitRegime Low_Earth_orbit.
- BelKA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- BelKA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_spaceflight.
- BelKA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orbital_launches_in_2006.
- BelKA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- BelKA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Start-date.
- BelKA subject Category:Earth_observation_satellites.
- BelKA subject Category:Satellites_of_Belarus.
- BelKA subject Category:Science_and_technology_in_Belarus.
- BelKA subject Category:Spacecraft_launched_in_2006.
- BelKA hypernym Satellite.
- BelKA type ArtificialSatellite.
- BelKA type CelestialBody.
- BelKA type Place.
- BelKA type Satellite.
- BelKA type Science.
- BelKA type Location.
- BelKA type Place.
- BelKA type Thing.
- BelKA comment "BelKA (an acronym from Belarusian: Беларускі Касмічны Апарат, Belarusian Cosmic Apparatus) was intended to be the first satellite of independent Belarus.It was a remote sensing satellite that utilizes the Victoria universal satellite bus, developed by Belarusian researchers and Russian Rocket and Space Corporation Energiya for National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Belarus as the final customer of the satellite, which had the capacity to take photos of the Earth surface, with a maximum resolution of 2-2.5 meters.BelKA was launched, along with seventeen other satellites, on July 26, 2006 at 19:45 GMT, however 86 seconds later, the Dnepr-1 rocket suffered an engine failure and crashed, destroying the satellites.The name BelKA is thought to be an allusion to the dog, Belka, who, together with Strelka orbited the Earth and returned safely on Sputnik 5 in 1960. ".
- BelKA label "BelKA".
- BelKA sameAs Q379105.
- BelKA sameAs БелКА.
- BelKA sameAs BelKA.
- BelKA sameAs BelKa_1.
- BelKA sameAs BelKA.
- BelKA sameAs BelKA.
- BelKA sameAs BelKA.
- BelKA sameAs BiełKA.
- BelKA sameAs m.05sb78.
- BelKA sameAs БелКА_(спутник).
- BelKA sameAs Q379105.
- BelKA wasDerivedFrom BelKA?oldid=700015572.
- BelKA isPrimaryTopicOf BelKA.