Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5968937> ?p ?o }
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- Q5968937 subject Q7406276.
- Q5968937 subject Q8136022.
- Q5968937 subject Q8136712.
- Q5968937 subject Q8136768.
- Q5968937 subject Q8546799.
- Q5968937 subject Q8782806.
- Q5968937 abstract "USSR-1 (Russian: СССР-1) was a record-setting, hydrogen-filled Soviet Air Forces high-altitude balloon designed to seat a crew of three and perform scientific studies of the Earth's stratosphere. September 30, 1933, USSR-1 under Georgy Prokofiev's command set an unofficial world altitude record of 19,000 meters (60,698 feet).After the crash of Osoaviakhim-1 in January 1934 USSR-1 was retrofitted with a gondola parachute and a new gas envelope. June 26, 1935 it flew again as USSR-1 Bis. The balloon reached 16,000 meters where an accidental release of hydrogen, probably caused by a faulty valve, forced it into an unexpected descent. After expending all available ballast, two crewmembers bailed out on personal parachutes at low altitudes; flight commander stayed on board and managed to perform a soft landing on a crippled aircraft.".
- Q5968937 numberBuilt "1".
- Q5968937 origin Q15180.
- Q5968937 predecessor Q4338183.
- Q5968937 thumbnail USSR-1_aerostat_5k_stamp.jpg?width=300.
- Q5968937 wikiPageExternalLink ?id=QdsDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA26&dq=Vasenko+1934.
- Q5968937 wikiPageExternalLink os1.html.
- Q5968937 wikiPageExternalLink read.
- Q5968937 wikiPageExternalLink STRATO.HTM.
- Q5968937 wikiPageExternalLink wwdnevnik14.shtml.
- Q5968937 wikiPageExternalLink ?id=ng9i5IMtlpsC&pg=PA20&dq=Vasenko.
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- Q5968937 developedFrom "Osoaviakhim-1".
- Q5968937 nationalOrigin Q15180.
- Q5968937 numberBuilt "1".
- Q5968937 type Product.
- Q5968937 type Aircraft.
- Q5968937 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Q5968937 type DesignedArtifact.
- Q5968937 type Thing.
- Q5968937 type Q11436.
- Q5968937 comment "USSR-1 (Russian: СССР-1) was a record-setting, hydrogen-filled Soviet Air Forces high-altitude balloon designed to seat a crew of three and perform scientific studies of the Earth's stratosphere. September 30, 1933, USSR-1 under Georgy Prokofiev's command set an unofficial world altitude record of 19,000 meters (60,698 feet).After the crash of Osoaviakhim-1 in January 1934 USSR-1 was retrofitted with a gondola parachute and a new gas envelope. June 26, 1935 it flew again as USSR-1 Bis.".
- Q5968937 label "USSR-1".
- Q5968937 depiction USSR-1_aerostat_5k_stamp.jpg.