Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q678689> ?p ?o }
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- Q678689 subject Q16803314.
- Q678689 subject Q7020464.
- Q678689 subject Q7142230.
- Q678689 subject Q8152085.
- Q678689 subject Q8374833.
- Q678689 subject Q9732800.
- Q678689 abstract "Mars 1, also known as 1962 Beta Nu 1, Mars 2MV-4 and Sputnik 23, was an automatic interplanetary station launched in the direction of Mars on November 1, 1962, the first of the Soviet Mars probe program, with the intent of flying by the planet at a distance of about 11,000 km (6,800 mi). It was designed to image the surface and send back data on cosmic radiation, micrometeoroid impacts and Mars' magnetic field, radiation environment, atmospheric structure, and possible organic compounds.After leaving Earth orbit, the spacecraft and the Molniya (rocket) booster fourth stage separated and the solar panels were deployed. Early telemetry indicated that there was a leak in one of the gas valves in the orientation system so the spacecraft was transferred to gyroscopic stabilization. Sixty-one radio transmissions were held, initially at two day intervals and later at five days in which a large amount of interplanetary data were collected.On 21 March 1963, when the spacecraft was at a distance of 106,760,000 km (66,340,000 mi) from Earth on its way to Mars, communications ceased, probably due to failure of the spacecraft's antenna orientation system. Mars 1 closest approach to Mars occurred on June 19, 1963 at a distance of approximately 193,000 km (120,000 mi), after which the spacecraft entered an orbit around the Sun.".
- Q678689 thumbnail Mars_1_NASA.jpg?width=300.
- Q678689 wikiPageExternalLink 20th_soviet_mars.html.
- Q678689 wikiPageExternalLink spacecraftDisplay.do?id=1962-061A.
- Q678689 wikiPageExternalLink mars-2mv-4.htm.
- Q678689 wikiPageExternalLink spcrft_plnt_mars_mrs-1_200.jpg.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q111.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q11408.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q1378139.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q1579577.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q163343.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q16803314.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q180046.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q192144.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q209867.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q2349176.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q31316.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q32334.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q333921.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q483400.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q589534.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q7020464.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142230.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q716774.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q737809.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q774583.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q79833.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q8152085.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q8374833.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q847798.
- Q678689 wikiPageWikiLink Q9732800.
- Q678689 type Thing.
- Q678689 comment "Mars 1, also known as 1962 Beta Nu 1, Mars 2MV-4 and Sputnik 23, was an automatic interplanetary station launched in the direction of Mars on November 1, 1962, the first of the Soviet Mars probe program, with the intent of flying by the planet at a distance of about 11,000 km (6,800 mi).".
- Q678689 label "Mars 1".
- Q678689 differentFrom Q188738.
- Q678689 differentFrom Q7547.
- Q678689 depiction Mars_1_NASA.jpg.
