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- Q284079 subject Q15406201.
- Q284079 subject Q8705243.
- Q284079 subject Q8784897.
- Q284079 abstract "Meridian 5 (Russian: Меридиан-5), also known as Meridian No.15L, was a communications satellite launched by the Russian Federal Space Agency which was lost in a launch failure in December 2011. The fifth Meridian spacecraft to be launched, Meridian 5 was to have been deployed into a Molniya orbit with an apogee of 39,000 kilometres (24,000 mi), a perigee of 900 kilometres (560 mi) and 65 degrees of orbital inclination; from which it would have provided communications for the Russian military. It would have been operated by the newly formed Russian Aerospace Defence Forces.Meridian 5 was launched on a Soyuz-2.1b rocket with a Fregat upper stage, from Site 43/4 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. The launch took place at 12:08 UTC on 23 December 2011, with the rocket performing nominally during first and second stage flight. At 288 seconds after launch, the Blok I third stage's RD-0124 engine ignited to begin its burn. During third stage flight, an anomaly occurred which prevented the rocket from reaching orbit.An official spokesman stated that the launch had been terminated 421 seconds into flight, by means of the rocket's thrust termination system. Telemetry recorded by NPO Lavochkin, however, indicated that the rocket had veered off course 425 seconds after launch, with data suggesting that there had been an explosion. Another report indicated that the engine had lost thrust 427 seconds after launch. It was the first orbital launch to be conducted by the Aerospace Defence Forces, which had been formed at the beginning of the month.Debris from the launch fell over the Novosibirsk Oblast in Siberia, near Ordynsk. One piece of debris fell through the roof of a house in Cosmonaut Street in the village of Vagaitsevo. Despite debris falling in residential areas, no injuries were reported.".
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q1063974.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q1453740.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q149918.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q15406201.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q15778.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q1579577.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q18645654.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q190795.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q2371486.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q2534515.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q2894518.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q4112212.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q5428.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q5851.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q620359.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q623140.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q7204634.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q7292709.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q8705243.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q8784897.
- Q284079 wikiPageWikiLink Q949211.
- Q284079 type Place.
- Q284079 type ArtificialSatellite.
- Q284079 type CelestialBody.
- Q284079 type Location.
- Q284079 type Place.
- Q284079 type Satellite.
- Q284079 type Thing.
- Q284079 comment "Meridian 5 (Russian: Меридиан-5), also known as Meridian No.15L, was a communications satellite launched by the Russian Federal Space Agency which was lost in a launch failure in December 2011. The fifth Meridian spacecraft to be launched, Meridian 5 was to have been deployed into a Molniya orbit with an apogee of 39,000 kilometres (24,000 mi), a perigee of 900 kilometres (560 mi) and 65 degrees of orbital inclination; from which it would have provided communications for the Russian military.".
- Q284079 label "Meridian 5".