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Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971.
The first crew launched later in the Soyuz 10 mission, on April 22, 1971, but they ran into troubles while docking and were unable to enter the station; the Soyuz 10 mission was aborted and the crew returned safely to Earth. Its second crew launched in Soyuz 11 and remained o nboard for 23 days. This was the first time in the history of spaceflight that a space station had been manned, and a new record in time spent in space.
The Soyuz 11 (Soyuz 7K-OKS) spacecraft was launched on June 7, 1971, 07:55:09 UTC from Baikonur Cosmodrome in central Kazakh SSR.T he Soyuz 11 crew members were Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev. he original prime crew for Soyuz 11 consisted of Alexei Leonov, Valeri Kubasov and Pyotr Kolodin. A medical X-ray examination four days before launch suggested that Kubasov might have tuberculosis, and according to the mission rules, the prime crew was replaced with the backup crew. For Dobrovolski and Patsayev, this was to be their first space mission. The crew successfully docked with Salyut 1 on June 7 at 10:45 UTC and the cosmonauts remained on board for 22 days, with a mission duration of 23 days, 18 hours, 21 minutes, 43 seconds.
The cosmonauts conducted various experiments during their 22 days on the space station, and on June 29, prepared for return to Earth, loading scientific specimens, film, tapes, and other gear aboard Soyuz 11. The ships undocked at 21:28 UTC and retrofire occurred at 01:34 UTC on June 30. The normal routine of detaching the orbital module and service module was accomplished, and using its automatic systems, the ship oriented itself and steered to the intended recovery area. Radio communication with the crew came to an abrupt end at the moment of separating the work compartment, probably at 01:47 UTC, even before the normal ionospheric blackout period. The drogue and main parachute systems functioned nominally, and a landing was made at about 02:17 UTC on June 30.
It quickly became apparent that they had asphyxiated. The fault was traced to a breathing ventilation valve, located between the orbital module and the descent module, that had been jolted open as the descent module separated from the service module, 12m 3s seconds after retrofire. The valve opened at an altitude of 168 kilometres, and the gradual loss of pressure was fatal within seconds. Flight recorder data from the single cosmonaut outfitted with biomedical sensors showed cardiac arrest occurred within 40 seconds of pressure loss. By 15m 35s seconds after the retrofire, the cabin pressure was zero, and remained there until the capsule entered the Earth's atmosphere.
The cosmonauts were given a large state funeral and buried in the Kremlin Wall Necropolis at Red Square, Moscow near the remains of Yuri Gagarin. US astronaut Tom Stafford was one of the pallbearers. They were also each posthumously awarded the Hero of the Soviet Union medal. Craters on the Moon were named after the three cosmonauts: Dobrovolskiy, Volkov, and Patsaev.
The Soyuz spacecraft was extensively redesigned after this incident to carry only two cosmonauts. The extra room meant that the crew could wear Sokol space suits during launch and landing. The Sokol was a lightweight pressure suit intended for emergency use; updated versions of the suit remain in use to the present day.
A Soyuz capsule would not hold three crew members again until the Soyuz-T redesign in 1980, which freed enough space for three people in lightweight pressure suits to travel in the capsule.
Salyut 1 was moved to a higher orbit in July-August 1971 to ensure that it would not be destroyed prematurely through orbital decay. By September, Salyut 1 was running low on attitude control gas. It was decided to conclude the station's mission and on October 11, the main engines were fired for a deorbit maneuver. After 175 days, the world's first space station burned up over the Pacific Ocean.
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English translation: Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. More stations followed in the Salyut program, and heritage of that space station program is still in use on the ISS.
Salyut 1 originated as a modification of the military Almaz space station program then in development. One other motivation for the space station program was a desire to one-up the US Skylab program then in development. The basic structure of Salyut 1 was adapted from the Almaz with a few modifications and would form the basis of all Soviet space stations through Mir.
Civilian Soviet space stations were internally referred to as "DOS" stations, although publicly, the Salyut name was used for all Almaz and DOS stations. Several military experiments were nonetheless carried on Salyut 1, including the OD-4 optical visual ranger, the Orion ultraviolet instrument for characterizing rocket exhaust plumes, and the highly classified Svinets radiometer.
Construction of Salyut 1 began in early 1970 and after nearly a year, it was shipped to the Baikonour Cosmodrome. Some remaining assembly work had yet to be done and this was completed at the launch center.
The first crew launched later in the Soyuz 10 mission, but they ran into troubles while docking and were unable to enter the station; the Soyuz 10 mission was aborted and the crew returned safely to Earth. Its second crew launched in Soyuz 11 and remained on board for 23 days. This was the first time in the history of spaceflight that a space station had been manned, and a new record in time spent in space. This success was, however, overshadowed when the crew was killed during re-entry, as a pressure-equalization valve in the Soyuz 11 re-entry capsule had opened prematurely, causing the crew to suffocate. After this accident, missions were suspended while the Soyuz spacecraft was redesigned. The station was intentionally destroyed by de-orbiting it after six months in orbit, because it ran out of fuel before a redesigned Soyuz spacecraft could be launched to it.
- published: 24 Sep 2015
- views: 3417
A brief overview of the first ever spacestation, Salyut 1.
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- published: 04 Dec 2014
- views: 1849
Despite an array of problems, the first space station, Salyut 1, made important progress toward living and working in space long-term and paved the way for future space stations. Launched by the Soviet Union in 1971, the port orbited the Earth almost 3,000 times during its 175 days in space before it was intentionally crashed into the Pacific Ocean.
Shaped like a cylinder, Salyut 1 bore three pressurized compartments for astronauts and one unpressurized area containing the engines and control equipment. The station was about 65 feet (20 meters) long and 13 feet (4 meters) in diameter at its widest point. Two double sets of solar panels extended like wings on the exterior of the compartments at either end.
Visiting the space station
Salyut 1 launched unmanned from the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. Two days later, Soyuz 10 lifted off, carrying a crew of three toward the space station with the intention of remaining in space for 30 days. The cosmonauts attempted to dock with Salyut 1, but although they were able to lock onto the station, a problem with the hatch kept them from being able to enter it. They returned home early and unsuccessful. During the re-entry process, a problem rendered the air supply of Soyuz 10 toxic, and one of the cosmonauts slipped into unconsciousness. All three survived with no long-term effects.
On June 6, Soyuz 11 transported cosmonauts Georgi Dobrovolski, Vladislav Vokov, and Viktor Patsayev to Salyut 1, where after three hours, they successfully docked with the station. They remained on board for 383 orbits in the course of just over three weeks, setting a new space endurance record. On June 16, smoke from a control panel caused the crew to consider abandoning the station, but the unit was switched off and the problem averted.
On June 29, the crew transferred back to the Soyuz 11 and began the return to Earth. Disaster struck when a ventilation valve was jolted open during the re-entry, depressurizing the interior of the ship. Cosmonauts at the time did not wear suits while in flight, so all three men were tragically killed. As a result, several changes were made to the Soviet policy, but they could not be implemented while Salyut 1 remained in orbit. No further trips were made to the station.
On October 11, 1971, the engines on Salyut 1 fired for the last time, bringing the space station into a lower orbit that would result in its eventual plunge into the Pacific Ocean. But despite its early death, Salyut 1 set the stage for stations to come after. The Soviets continued to put short-term stations into space for several years until they felt they were ready for a long-term project.
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- published: 22 Aug 2017
- views: 1680
Salyut 1 was the first DOS long duration orbital station. The 'civilian' DOS station was built on basis of the military Almaz stations with the mission of beating the American Skylab in the space station race and to determine the usefulness of manned observation of the earth by 1974. DOS-1 was launched as Salyut 1 on 19 April 1971. The triumph turned to tragedy when the Soyuz-11 crew died due to de-pressurization of their re-entry capsule during return to the earth.
DOS was started only when the Soviet moon project failed, in order to beat the American Skylab to orbit. It was created using spaceframes from the Almaz military station program.
- published: 24 Jan 2010
- views: 14734
Pt 2 - 2
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Salyut 6 (Russian: Салют-6; lit. Salute 6), DOS-5, was a Soviet orbital space station, the eighth flown as part of the Salyut programme. Launched on 29 September 1977 by a Proton rocket, the station was the first of the 'second-generation' type of space station. Salyut 6 possessed several revolutionary advances over the earlier Soviet space stations, which it nevertheless resembled in overall design. These included the addition of a second docking port, a new main propulsion system and the station's primary scientific instrument, the BST-1M multispectral telescope. The addition of the second docking port made crew handovers and station resupply by unmanned Progress freighters possible for the first time. The early Salyut stations had no means of resupply or removing accumulated garbage (aside from the limited amount that cosmonauts could carry in their Soyuz spacecraft), nor could the propulsion system be refueled once it exhausted its propellant supply. Consequently, once the consumables launched with the station were used up, its mission had to be concluded and as a result, manned missions had a maximum duration of three months. Progress spacecraft could now bring fresh supplies and propellant and also be used to dispose of waste, which was then destroyed once the spacecraft was deorbited.
Five crew residencies took place over the station's lifespan, in late 1977-early 1978, late 1978, mid-1979, mid-1980, and early 1981, including cosmonauts from Warsaw Pact countries as part of the Intercosmos programme. These crews were responsible for carrying out the primary missions of Salyut 6, including astronomy, Earth-resources observations and the study of the effect of spaceflight on the human body. Following the completion of these missions and the launch of its successor, Salyut 7, Salyut 6 was deorbited on 29 July 1982, almost five years after its launch.
- published: 10 Aug 2015
- views: 5132
At launch, the announced purpose of Salyut 1 was to test the elements of the systems of a space station and to conduct scientific research and experiments. The craft was described as being 20 m in length, 4 m in maximum diameter, and 99 cubic cm in interior space. Of its several compartments, three were pressurized (100 cubic m total), and two could be entered by the crew. The first, or transfer, compartment was connected directly with Soyuz 11. Its docking cone had a 2-m front end diameter and 1 3-m aft end diameter. The second, and main, compartment was about 4 m in diameter. Televised views showed enough space for eight big chairs (seven at work consoles), several control panels, and 20 portholes (some unobstructed by instruments). The third pressurized compartment contained the control and communications equipment, the power supply, the life support system, and other auxiliary equipment. The fourth, and final, compartment (unpressurized) was about 2 m in diameter and contained the engine installations and associated control equipment. Salyut had buffer chemical batteries, reserve supplies of oxygen and water, and regeneration systems. Externally mounted were two double sets of solar cell panels that extended like wings from the smaller compartments at each end, the heat regulation system's radiators, and orientation and control devices. After taking 24 hr for rendezvous and approach, Soyuz 10 docked with Salyut on April 23 and remained docked for 5.5 hr. The crew did not transfer to the space station. Soyuz 11 required 3 hr 19 min on June 7 to complete docking. The crew transferred to Salyut and their mission was announced as (1) checking and testing the design, units, onboard systems, and equipment of the orbital piloted station, (2) trying out the methods and autonomous means of the station's orientation and navigation, as well as the systems for controlling the space complex while maneuvering in orbit, (3) studying geological-geographical objects on the earth's surface, atmospheric formations, and the snow and ice cover of the earth, (4) studying physical characteristics, processes, and phenomena in the atmosphere and outer space in various ranges of the spectrum of electromagnetic radiation, and (5) conducting medico-biological studies to determine the possibilities of performing various jobs by the cosmonauts in the station and study the influence of space flight factors on the human organism. On June 29, after flying 362 orbits docked with Salyut, the Soyuz 11 crew transferred back to Soyuz 11. Salyut was moved to higher orbits in July and August of 1971 to ensure that it would not end through early decay. On October 11, the Salyut engines were fired, for the last time, to lower its orbit and ensure prompt decay over the Pacific Ocean. After 175 days in space, the first real space station died. Pravda (October 26, 1971) reported that the Salyut tasks were carried out in 75 percent of the cases by optical means, in 20 percent by radio-technical means, and the small balance by magneto-metrical, gravitational, and other studies. Synoptic readings were taken in both the visible and invisible parts of the electromagnetic spectrum.
- published: 03 Nov 2015
- views: 686
I'm going to be starting my own Salyut programme. I've wanted to do this for a while now. I really enjoy making stations like this and I think the craft are perfect for anyone who wants to learn how to dock space craft in KSP and those of us who like to recreate historical scenarios.
First up is Salyut 1 accompanied by Soyuz 11. I've updated the Soyuz a little bit since I made the ISS to make it a tiny bit better and also adding an antenna and periscope of sorts.
Craft Download:
http://mods.curse.com/shareables/kerbal/245496-adams-salyut-programme
Kerbal Space Program:
The game Kerbal Space program was created by Squad please take the time to visit their website for more information on this game.
KSP official website: https://kerbalspaceprogram.com/
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Salyut 1:
Check out the wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salyut_1
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- published: 26 May 2016
- views: 3099
Salyut 1 was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971.More stations followed in the Salyut program, and heritage of that space station program is still in use on the ISS.Salyut 1 originated as a modification of the military Almaz space station program then in development.After the landing of Apollo 11 on the Moon in July 1969, the Soviets began shifting the primary emphasis of their manned space program to orbiting space stations, with a possible lunar landing later in the 1970s if the N-1 booster became flight-worthy .
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- published: 04 Sep 2016
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Soyuz 10 (Russian: Союз 10, Union 10) was launched on 22 April 1971 as the world's first mission to the world's first space station, the Soviet Salyut 1. The docking was not successful and the crew returned to Earth without having entered the station.
Crew: Vladimir Shatalov, Aleksei Yeliseyev, Nikolai Rukavishnikov
- published: 30 Sep 2015
- views: 374
Salyut 1
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English translation: Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. More stations followed in the Salyut program, and heritage of that space station program is still in use on the ISS.
Salyut 1 originated as a modification of the military Almaz space station program then in development. After the landing of Apollo 11 on the Moon in July 1969, the Soviets began shifting the primary emphasis of their manned space program to orbiting space stations, with a possible lunar landing later in the 1970s if the N-1 booster became flight-worthy (which it didn't). One other motivation for the space station program was a desire to one-up the US Skylab program then in development. The basic structure of Salyut 1 was adapted from the Almaz with a few modifications and would form the basis of all Soviet space stations through Mir.
Civilian Soviet space stations were internally referred to as "DOS" stations, although publicly, the Salyut name was used for all Almaz and DOS stations. Several military experiments were nonetheless carried on Salyut 1, including the OD-4 optical visual ranger, the Orion ultraviolet instrument for characterizing rocket exhaust plumes, and the highly classified Svinets radiometer.
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Soyuz 11
Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1 (Soyuz 10 had soft-docked but had not been able to enter due to latching problems). The mission arrived at the space station on 7 June 1971 and departed on 30 June. The mission ended in disaster when the crew capsule depressurised during preparations for reentry, killing the three-man crew. The Soyuz 11 crew members were Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev.
The three crew members of Soyuz 11 are the only humans to have died in space.
Crew
Backup crew
Original crew
Crew notes
The original prime crew for Soyuz 11 consisted of Alexei Leonov, Valeri Kubasov and Pyotr Kolodin. A medical X-ray examination four days before launch suggested that Kubasov might have tuberculosis, and according to the mission rules, the prime crew was replaced with the backup crew. For Dobrovolski and Patsayev, this was to be their first space mission. After the failure of Salyut 2 to orbit, Kubasov and Leonov were reassigned to Soyuz 19 for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project in 1975.
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Salyut programme
The Salyut programme (Russian: Салю́т, IPA: [sɐˈlʲut], Salute or Fireworks) was the first space station programme undertaken by the Soviet Union, which consisted of a series of four crewed scientific research space stations and two crewed military reconnaissance space stations over a period of 15 years from 1971 to 1986. Two other Salyut launches failed. Salyut was, on the one hand, designed to carry out long-term research into the problems of living in space and a variety of astronomical, biological and Earth-resources experiments, and on the other hand this civilian program was used as a cover for the highly secretive military Almaz stations, which flew under the Salyut designation. Salyut 1, the first station in the program, became the world's first crewed space station.
Salyut broke several spaceflight records, including several mission duration records, the first ever orbital handover of a space station from one crew to another, and various spacewalk records. The Soyuz program was vital for evolving space station technology from basic, engineering development stage, single-docking port stations to complex, multi-ported long-term orbital outposts with impressive scientific capabilities, whose technological legacy continues to the present day. Ultimately, experience gained from the Salyut stations went on to pave the way for multimodular space stations such as Mir and the International Space Station, with each of those stations possessing a Salyut-derived core module at its heart.
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Soviet Union
The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Russian: Сою́з Сове́тских Социалисти́ческих Респу́блик, tr. Soyuz Sovetskikh Sotsialisticheskikh Respublik; IPA: [sɐˈjus sɐˈvʲɛtskʲɪx sətsɨəlʲɪsˈtʲitɕɪskʲɪx rʲɪˈspublʲɪk]) abbreviated to USSR (Russian: СССР, tr. SSSR) or shortened to the Soviet Union (Russian: Сове́тский Сою́з, tr. Sovetskij Soyuz; IPA: [sɐ'vʲetskʲɪj sɐˈjʉs]), was a Marxist–Leninist state on the Eurasian continent that existed between 1922 and 1991. A union of multiple subnational Soviet republics, its government and economy were highly centralized. The Soviet Union was a one-party state, governed by the Communist Party with Moscow as its capital.
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Space station
A space station, also known as an orbital station or an orbital space station, is a spacecraft capable of supporting a crew, which is designed to remain in space (most commonly as an artificial satellite in low Earth orbit) for an extended period of time and for other spacecraft to dock. A space station is distinguished from other spacecraft used for human spaceflight by lack of major propulsion or landing systems. Instead, other vehicles transport people and cargo to and from the station. As of September 2014 two space stations are in orbit: the International Space Station, which is permanently manned, and China's Tiangong-1 (which successfully launched on September 29, 2011), which is unmanned most of the time. Previous stations include the Almaz and Salyut series, Skylab and most recently Mir.
Today's space stations are research platforms, used to study the effects of long-term space flight on the human body as well as to provide platforms for greater number and length of scientific studies than available on other space vehicles. Each crew member staying aboard the station for weeks or months, but rarely more than a year. Most of the time crew remain at station but its not necessary that crew should have to be stay at station. Since the ill-fated flight of Soyuz 11 to Salyut 1, all manned spaceflight duration records have been set aboard space stations. The duration record for a single spaceflight is 437.7 days, set by Valeriy Polyakov aboard Mir from 1994 to 1995. As of 2013, three astronauts have completed single missions of over a year, all aboard Mir.
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4:35Salyut 1 - Orbiter Space Flight Simulator 2010
Salyut 1 - Orbiter Space Flight Simulator 2010Salyut 1 - Orbiter Space Flight Simulator 2010
Facebook. Advances, pictures, details, comments: http://www.facebook.com/orbiterfilmmaker Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. The first crew launched later in the Soyuz 10 mission, on April 22, 1971, but they ran into troubles while docking and were unable to enter the station; the Soyuz 10 mission was aborted and the crew returned safely to Earth. Its second crew launched in Soyuz 11 and remained o nboard for 23 days. This was the first time in the history of spaceflight that a space station had been manned, and a new record in time spent in space. The Soyuz 11 (Soyuz 7K-OKS) spacecraft was launched on June 7, 1971, 07:55:09 UTC from Baikonur Cosmodrome in central Kazakh SSR.T he Soyuz 11 crew members were Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev. he original prime crew for Soyuz 11 consisted of Alexei Leonov, Valeri Kubasov and Pyotr Kolodin. A medical X-ray examination four days before launch suggested that Kubasov might have tuberculosis, and according to the mission rules, the prime crew was replaced with the backup crew. For Dobrovolski and Patsayev, this was to be their first space mission. The crew successfully docked with Salyut 1 on June 7 at 10:45 UTC and the cosmonauts remained on board for 22 days, with a mission duration of 23 days, 18 hours, 21 minutes, 43 seconds. The cosmonauts conducted various experiments during their 22 days on the space station, and on June 29, prepared for return to Earth, loading scientific specimens, film, tapes, and other gear aboard Soyuz 11. The ships undocked at 21:28 UTC and retrofire occurred at 01:34 UTC on June 30. The normal routine of detaching the orbital module and service module was accomplished, and using its automatic systems, the ship oriented itself and steered to the intended recovery area. Radio communication with the crew came to an abrupt end at the moment of separating the work compartment, probably at 01:47 UTC, even before the normal ionospheric blackout period. The drogue and main parachute systems functioned nominally, and a landing was made at about 02:17 UTC on June 30. It quickly became apparent that they had asphyxiated. The fault was traced to a breathing ventilation valve, located between the orbital module and the descent module, that had been jolted open as the descent module separated from the service module, 12m 3s seconds after retrofire. The valve opened at an altitude of 168 kilometres, and the gradual loss of pressure was fatal within seconds. Flight recorder data from the single cosmonaut outfitted with biomedical sensors showed cardiac arrest occurred within 40 seconds of pressure loss. By 15m 35s seconds after the retrofire, the cabin pressure was zero, and remained there until the capsule entered the Earth's atmosphere. The cosmonauts were given a large state funeral and buried in the Kremlin Wall Necropolis at Red Square, Moscow near the remains of Yuri Gagarin. US astronaut Tom Stafford was one of the pallbearers. They were also each posthumously awarded the Hero of the Soviet Union medal. Craters on the Moon were named after the three cosmonauts: Dobrovolskiy, Volkov, and Patsaev. The Soyuz spacecraft was extensively redesigned after this incident to carry only two cosmonauts. The extra room meant that the crew could wear Sokol space suits during launch and landing. The Sokol was a lightweight pressure suit intended for emergency use; updated versions of the suit remain in use to the present day. A Soyuz capsule would not hold three crew members again until the Soyuz-T redesign in 1980, which freed enough space for three people in lightweight pressure suits to travel in the capsule. Salyut 1 was moved to a higher orbit in July-August 1971 to ensure that it would not be destroyed prematurely through orbital decay. By September, Salyut 1 was running low on attitude control gas. It was decided to conclude the station's mission and on October 11, the main engines were fired for a deorbit maneuver. After 175 days, the world's first space station burned up over the Pacific Ocean. -
0:30Silent video on the Soyuz 11 mission to the space station Salyut 1 (1971)
Silent video on the Soyuz 11 mission to the space station Salyut 1 (1971)Silent video on the Soyuz 11 mission to the space station Salyut 1 (1971)
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English translation: Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. More stations followed in the Salyut program, and heritage of that space station program is still in use on the ISS. Salyut 1 originated as a modification of the military Almaz space station program then in development. One other motivation for the space station program was a desire to one-up the US Skylab program then in development. The basic structure of Salyut 1 was adapted from the Almaz with a few modifications and would form the basis of all Soviet space stations through Mir. Civilian Soviet space stations were internally referred to as "DOS" stations, although publicly, the Salyut name was used for all Almaz and DOS stations. Several military experiments were nonetheless carried on Salyut 1, including the OD-4 optical visual ranger, the Orion ultraviolet instrument for characterizing rocket exhaust plumes, and the highly classified Svinets radiometer. Construction of Salyut 1 began in early 1970 and after nearly a year, it was shipped to the Baikonour Cosmodrome. Some remaining assembly work had yet to be done and this was completed at the launch center. The first crew launched later in the Soyuz 10 mission, but they ran into troubles while docking and were unable to enter the station; the Soyuz 10 mission was aborted and the crew returned safely to Earth. Its second crew launched in Soyuz 11 and remained on board for 23 days. This was the first time in the history of spaceflight that a space station had been manned, and a new record in time spent in space. This success was, however, overshadowed when the crew was killed during re-entry, as a pressure-equalization valve in the Soyuz 11 re-entry capsule had opened prematurely, causing the crew to suffocate. After this accident, missions were suspended while the Soyuz spacecraft was redesigned. The station was intentionally destroyed by de-orbiting it after six months in orbit, because it ran out of fuel before a redesigned Soyuz spacecraft could be launched to it. -
8:41Summary - Salyut 1 - The first ever spacestation!
Summary - Salyut 1 - The first ever spacestation!Summary - Salyut 1 - The first ever spacestation!
A brief overview of the first ever spacestation, Salyut 1. Twitter: https://twitter.com/CosmosCloser -
22:33Salyut 1 - The First Space Station - Kerbal Space Program (RSS/RO)
Salyut 1 - The First Space Station - Kerbal Space Program (RSS/RO)Salyut 1 - The First Space Station - Kerbal Space Program (RSS/RO)
Despite an array of problems, the first space station, Salyut 1, made important progress toward living and working in space long-term and paved the way for future space stations. Launched by the Soviet Union in 1971, the port orbited the Earth almost 3,000 times during its 175 days in space before it was intentionally crashed into the Pacific Ocean. Shaped like a cylinder, Salyut 1 bore three pressurized compartments for astronauts and one unpressurized area containing the engines and control equipment. The station was about 65 feet (20 meters) long and 13 feet (4 meters) in diameter at its widest point. Two double sets of solar panels extended like wings on the exterior of the compartments at either end. Visiting the space station Salyut 1 launched unmanned from the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. Two days later, Soyuz 10 lifted off, carrying a crew of three toward the space station with the intention of remaining in space for 30 days. The cosmonauts attempted to dock with Salyut 1, but although they were able to lock onto the station, a problem with the hatch kept them from being able to enter it. They returned home early and unsuccessful. During the re-entry process, a problem rendered the air supply of Soyuz 10 toxic, and one of the cosmonauts slipped into unconsciousness. All three survived with no long-term effects. On June 6, Soyuz 11 transported cosmonauts Georgi Dobrovolski, Vladislav Vokov, and Viktor Patsayev to Salyut 1, where after three hours, they successfully docked with the station. They remained on board for 383 orbits in the course of just over three weeks, setting a new space endurance record. On June 16, smoke from a control panel caused the crew to consider abandoning the station, but the unit was switched off and the problem averted. On June 29, the crew transferred back to the Soyuz 11 and began the return to Earth. Disaster struck when a ventilation valve was jolted open during the re-entry, depressurizing the interior of the ship. Cosmonauts at the time did not wear suits while in flight, so all three men were tragically killed. As a result, several changes were made to the Soviet policy, but they could not be implemented while Salyut 1 remained in orbit. No further trips were made to the station. On October 11, 1971, the engines on Salyut 1 fired for the last time, bringing the space station into a lower orbit that would result in its eventual plunge into the Pacific Ocean. But despite its early death, Salyut 1 set the stage for stations to come after. The Soviets continued to put short-term stations into space for several years until they felt they were ready for a long-term project. Music by - Machinimasound Licensed under Creative Commons CC-BY 4.0 Unported License Mods Used: AIES Aerospace, AnimatedDecouplers, BahaSP, CameraTools, CommunityResourcePack, DistantObject, DMagicScienceAnimate, EngingeGroup Controller, EVE, FASA, FAR, Firespitter, Docking Sounds, JSI, KAS, Kerbal Engineer, KerbalJointReinforcement, Kerbaltek, KIS, Kopernicus, KCSwitcher, Launchers Pack, MagicSmokeIndustries, MechJeb2, ModularFlightIntegrator, NAR_MEM, OLDD, Planetside, ProceduralFairings, Proceduralparts, RCS sounds, realchute, realheat, realismoverhaul, realplume, realscaleboosters, realsolarsystem, renentryparticleEffect, RSS dateTime, RSS textures (HI RES), RSSVE, Scatterer, Science818, SM_Chite, SmokeScreen, SolverEngines, TantaresLV, TextureReplacer, ThunderAerospace, TriggerTexh, Tweakscale, Vapor Vent -
1:05Salyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton rocket
Salyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton rocketSalyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton rocket
Salyut 1 was the first DOS long duration orbital station. The 'civilian' DOS station was built on basis of the military Almaz stations with the mission of beating the American Skylab in the space station race and to determine the usefulness of manned observation of the earth by 1974. DOS-1 was launched as Salyut 1 on 19 April 1971. The triumph turned to tragedy when the Soyuz-11 crew died due to de-pressurization of their re-entry capsule during return to the earth. DOS was started only when the Soviet moon project failed, in order to beat the American Skylab to orbit. It was created using spaceframes from the Almaz military station program. -
10:01Salyut 6 pt 1 - 2 (english)
Salyut 6 pt 1 - 2 (english)Salyut 6 pt 1 - 2 (english)
Pt 2 - 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gl66f_mtloA Salyut 6 (Russian: Салют-6; lit. Salute 6), DOS-5, was a Soviet orbital space station, the eighth flown as part of the Salyut programme. Launched on 29 September 1977 by a Proton rocket, the station was the first of the 'second-generation' type of space station. Salyut 6 possessed several revolutionary advances over the earlier Soviet space stations, which it nevertheless resembled in overall design. These included the addition of a second docking port, a new main propulsion system and the station's primary scientific instrument, the BST-1M multispectral telescope. The addition of the second docking port made crew handovers and station resupply by unmanned Progress freighters possible for the first time. The early Salyut stations had no means of resupply or removing accumulated garbage (aside from the limited amount that cosmonauts could carry in their Soyuz spacecraft), nor could the propulsion system be refueled once it exhausted its propellant supply. Consequently, once the consumables launched with the station were used up, its mission had to be concluded and as a result, manned missions had a maximum duration of three months. Progress spacecraft could now bring fresh supplies and propellant and also be used to dispose of waste, which was then destroyed once the spacecraft was deorbited. Five crew residencies took place over the station's lifespan, in late 1977-early 1978, late 1978, mid-1979, mid-1980, and early 1981, including cosmonauts from Warsaw Pact countries as part of the Intercosmos programme. These crews were responsible for carrying out the primary missions of Salyut 6, including astronomy, Earth-resources observations and the study of the effect of spaceflight on the human body. Following the completion of these missions and the launch of its successor, Salyut 7, Salyut 6 was deorbited on 29 July 1982, almost five years after its launch. -
2:19Simulation of the Salyut 1
Simulation of the Salyut 1Simulation of the Salyut 1
At launch, the announced purpose of Salyut 1 was to test the elements of the systems of a space station and to conduct scientific research and experiments. The craft was described as being 20 m in length, 4 m in maximum diameter, and 99 cubic cm in interior space. Of its several compartments, three were pressurized (100 cubic m total), and two could be entered by the crew. The first, or transfer, compartment was connected directly with Soyuz 11. Its docking cone had a 2-m front end diameter and 1 3-m aft end diameter. The second, and main, compartment was about 4 m in diameter. Televised views showed enough space for eight big chairs (seven at work consoles), several control panels, and 20 portholes (some unobstructed by instruments). The third pressurized compartment contained the control and communications equipment, the power supply, the life support system, and other auxiliary equipment. The fourth, and final, compartment (unpressurized) was about 2 m in diameter and contained the engine installations and associated control equipment. Salyut had buffer chemical batteries, reserve supplies of oxygen and water, and regeneration systems. Externally mounted were two double sets of solar cell panels that extended like wings from the smaller compartments at each end, the heat regulation system's radiators, and orientation and control devices. After taking 24 hr for rendezvous and approach, Soyuz 10 docked with Salyut on April 23 and remained docked for 5.5 hr. The crew did not transfer to the space station. Soyuz 11 required 3 hr 19 min on June 7 to complete docking. The crew transferred to Salyut and their mission was announced as (1) checking and testing the design, units, onboard systems, and equipment of the orbital piloted station, (2) trying out the methods and autonomous means of the station's orientation and navigation, as well as the systems for controlling the space complex while maneuvering in orbit, (3) studying geological-geographical objects on the earth's surface, atmospheric formations, and the snow and ice cover of the earth, (4) studying physical characteristics, processes, and phenomena in the atmosphere and outer space in various ranges of the spectrum of electromagnetic radiation, and (5) conducting medico-biological studies to determine the possibilities of performing various jobs by the cosmonauts in the station and study the influence of space flight factors on the human organism. On June 29, after flying 362 orbits docked with Salyut, the Soyuz 11 crew transferred back to Soyuz 11. Salyut was moved to higher orbits in July and August of 1971 to ensure that it would not end through early decay. On October 11, the Salyut engines were fired, for the last time, to lower its orbit and ensure prompt decay over the Pacific Ocean. After 175 days in space, the first real space station died. Pravda (October 26, 1971) reported that the Salyut tasks were carried out in 75 percent of the cases by optical means, in 20 percent by radio-technical means, and the small balance by magneto-metrical, gravitational, and other studies. Synoptic readings were taken in both the visible and invisible parts of the electromagnetic spectrum. -
2:54KSP - Salyut 1 - Download
KSP - Salyut 1 - DownloadKSP - Salyut 1 - Download
I'm going to be starting my own Salyut programme. I've wanted to do this for a while now. I really enjoy making stations like this and I think the craft are perfect for anyone who wants to learn how to dock space craft in KSP and those of us who like to recreate historical scenarios. First up is Salyut 1 accompanied by Soyuz 11. I've updated the Soyuz a little bit since I made the ISS to make it a tiny bit better and also adding an antenna and periscope of sorts. Craft Download: http://mods.curse.com/shareables/kerbal/245496-adams-salyut-programme Kerbal Space Program: The game Kerbal Space program was created by Squad please take the time to visit their website for more information on this game. KSP official website: https://kerbalspaceprogram.com/ Music: "Shoot" by "Brunno" is licensed under a Creative Commons Licence. http://bit.ly/BrunnoShoot https://youtu.be/I0IsxL6BuBo Salyut 1: Check out the wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salyut_1 GameplayReviewUK: I make all sorts of videos and that so if you enjoyed this then please do Like, Follow & Subscribe Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/GameplayReviewUK Twitter: https://twitter.com/Gameplay_Review Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GameplayReviewUK -
10:30Salyut 1
Salyut 1Salyut 1
Salyut 1 was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971.More stations followed in the Salyut program, and heritage of that space station program is still in use on the ISS.Salyut 1 originated as a modification of the military Almaz space station program then in development.After the landing of Apollo 11 on the Moon in July 1969, the Soviets began shifting the primary emphasis of their manned space program to orbiting space stations, with a possible lunar landing later in the 1970s if the N-1 booster became flight-worthy . ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- About the author(s): Salyut_program_insignia.jpg: derivative work: AmishSexy (talk) License: Public domain Author(s): AmishSexy (https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:AmishSexy&action=edit&redlink=1) talk (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User_talk:AmishSexy) ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision. Article available under a Creative Commons license Image source in video -
2:31super salyut
super salyutsuper salyut
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0:31Salyut 1.VOB
Salyut 1.VOBSalyut 1.VOB
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0:41Soyuz 10 and Salyut 1 (russian)
Soyuz 10 and Salyut 1 (russian)Soyuz 10 and Salyut 1 (russian)
Soyuz 10 (Russian: Союз 10, Union 10) was launched on 22 April 1971 as the world's first mission to the world's first space station, the Soviet Salyut 1. The docking was not successful and the crew returned to Earth without having entered the station. Crew: Vladimir Shatalov, Aleksei Yeliseyev, Nikolai Rukavishnikov -
1:08Salyut 1 (spanish)
Salyut 1 (spanish)Salyut 1 (spanish)
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0:41Salyut 1,2 kalibr 36 hat DRAXT restoranum
Salyut 1,2 kalibr 36 hat DRAXT restoranumSalyut 1,2 kalibr 36 hat DRAXT restoranum
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10:01Salyut 7 (1985) [russian] pt 1 - 2
Salyut 7 (1985) [russian] pt 1 - 2Salyut 7 (1985) [russian] pt 1 - 2
Pt 2 - 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D42VdEC9w6U -
1:05Salyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton rocket - russian
Salyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton rocket - russianSalyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton rocket - russian
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English: Salute 1) was launched on 19 April 1971. It was the first space station to orbit the Earth. Its first crew launched in Soyuz 10 but were unable to board due to a failure in the docking mechanism; its second crew launched in Soyuz 11 and remained on board for 23 productive days. The world's first successful manned space station mission was however overshadowed when the crew was killed before the re-entry of Soyuz 11 on 30 June 1971 – a pressure equalisation valve in the descent module of the Soyuz had opened prematurely when the three modules of the spacecraft separated, suffocating all three. Salyut 1 was moved to a higher orbit between July and August 1971 to ensure that it would not be destroyed prematurely through orbital decay. In the meantime, Soyuz capsules were being substantially re-designed to allow pressure suits to be worn during launch, docking maneuvers, and re-entry.[6] However, Salyut 1 ran out of supplies before the Soyuz redesign effort was concluded, and it was decided to fire the engines for the last time on 11 October, to lower its orbit and ensure prompt destructive re-entry over the Pacific Ocean. After 175 days in space, the first real space station came to an end. -
0:23Salyut 1 - Soyuz 11 Orbiter Space Flight Simulator
Salyut 1 - Soyuz 11 Orbiter Space Flight SimulatorSalyut 1 - Soyuz 11 Orbiter Space Flight Simulator
Full video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pskBVPC6z_c Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English translation: Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1 -
1:55Launch of SOYUZ 11 (silent video)
Launch of SOYUZ 11 (silent video)Launch of SOYUZ 11 (silent video)
Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1. The mission arrived at the space station on 7 June 1971 and departed on 30 June. The mission ended in disaster when the crew capsule depressurised during preparations for reentry, killing the three-man crew. The Soyuz 11 crew members were Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev. To honor the loss of the Soyuz 11 crew, a group of hills on Pluto is named Soyuz Colles. -
2:27Soyuz 11 docks with Salyut 1 space station (Celestia Software)
Soyuz 11 docks with Salyut 1 space station (Celestia Software)Soyuz 11 docks with Salyut 1 space station (Celestia Software)
Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1. The mission arrived at the space station on 7 June 1971 and departed on 30 June. The mission ended in disaster when the crew capsule depressurised during preparations for reentry, killing the three-man crew. The Soyuz 11 crew members were Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev. -
8:08KSP: Soviet Stations Part 1: Salyut 1
KSP: Soviet Stations Part 1: Salyut 1 -
0:11Salyut(1)
Salyut(1)Salyut(1)
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2:54Launching The Salyut 1!!!
Launching The Salyut 1!!!Launching The Salyut 1!!!
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1:08
Salyut 1 (spanish)
Salyut 1 (spanish)Salyut 1 (spanish)
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1:20Animoto Part 2: Salyut 1
Animoto Part 2: Salyut 1Animoto Part 2: Salyut 1
This is my animoto on Salyut 1. -
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Salyut 1.VOB
Salyut 1.VOBSalyut 1.VOB
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Salyut 1 - Orbiter Space Flight Simulator 2010
Facebook. Advances, pictures, details, comments: http://www.facebook.com/orbiterfilmmaker Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. The first crew launched later in the Soyuz 10 mission, on April 22, 1971, but they ran into troubles while docking and were unable to enter the station; the Soyuz 10 mission was aborted and the crew returned safely to Earth. Its second crew launched in Soyuz 11 and remained o nboard for 23 days. This was the first time in the history of spaceflight that a space station had been manned, and a new record in time spent in space. The Soyuz 11 (Soyuz 7K-OKS) spacecraft was launched on June 7, 1971, 07:55:09 UTC from Baikonur Cosmodrome in central Kazakh SSR.T he Soyuz 11 crew members we...
published: 02 Jul 2015 -
Silent video on the Soyuz 11 mission to the space station Salyut 1 (1971)
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English translation: Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. More stations followed in the Salyut program, and heritage of that space station program is still in use on the ISS. Salyut 1 originated as a modification of the military Almaz space station program then in development. One other motivation for the space station program was a desire to one-up the US Skylab program then in development. The basic structure of Salyut 1 was adapted from the Almaz with a few modifications and would form the basis of all Soviet space stations through Mir. Civilian Soviet space stations were internally referred to as "DOS" stations, although publicly, the Salyut name was used for all Almaz and DOS stations....
published: 24 Sep 2015 -
Summary - Salyut 1 - The first ever spacestation!
A brief overview of the first ever spacestation, Salyut 1. Twitter: https://twitter.com/CosmosCloser
published: 04 Dec 2014 -
Salyut 1 - The First Space Station - Kerbal Space Program (RSS/RO)
Despite an array of problems, the first space station, Salyut 1, made important progress toward living and working in space long-term and paved the way for future space stations. Launched by the Soviet Union in 1971, the port orbited the Earth almost 3,000 times during its 175 days in space before it was intentionally crashed into the Pacific Ocean. Shaped like a cylinder, Salyut 1 bore three pressurized compartments for astronauts and one unpressurized area containing the engines and control equipment. The station was about 65 feet (20 meters) long and 13 feet (4 meters) in diameter at its widest point. Two double sets of solar panels extended like wings on the exterior of the compartments at either end. Visiting the space station Salyut 1 launched unmanned from the Soviet Union on Apr...
published: 22 Aug 2017 -
Salyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton rocket
Salyut 1 was the first DOS long duration orbital station. The 'civilian' DOS station was built on basis of the military Almaz stations with the mission of beating the American Skylab in the space station race and to determine the usefulness of manned observation of the earth by 1974. DOS-1 was launched as Salyut 1 on 19 April 1971. The triumph turned to tragedy when the Soyuz-11 crew died due to de-pressurization of their re-entry capsule during return to the earth. DOS was started only when the Soviet moon project failed, in order to beat the American Skylab to orbit. It was created using spaceframes from the Almaz military station program.
published: 24 Jan 2010 -
Salyut 6 pt 1 - 2 (english)
Pt 2 - 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gl66f_mtloA Salyut 6 (Russian: Салют-6; lit. Salute 6), DOS-5, was a Soviet orbital space station, the eighth flown as part of the Salyut programme. Launched on 29 September 1977 by a Proton rocket, the station was the first of the 'second-generation' type of space station. Salyut 6 possessed several revolutionary advances over the earlier Soviet space stations, which it nevertheless resembled in overall design. These included the addition of a second docking port, a new main propulsion system and the station's primary scientific instrument, the BST-1M multispectral telescope. The addition of the second docking port made crew handovers and station resupply by unmanned Progress freighters possible for the first time. The early Salyut stations had no ...
published: 10 Aug 2015 -
Simulation of the Salyut 1
At launch, the announced purpose of Salyut 1 was to test the elements of the systems of a space station and to conduct scientific research and experiments. The craft was described as being 20 m in length, 4 m in maximum diameter, and 99 cubic cm in interior space. Of its several compartments, three were pressurized (100 cubic m total), and two could be entered by the crew. The first, or transfer, compartment was connected directly with Soyuz 11. Its docking cone had a 2-m front end diameter and 1 3-m aft end diameter. The second, and main, compartment was about 4 m in diameter. Televised views showed enough space for eight big chairs (seven at work consoles), several control panels, and 20 portholes (some unobstructed by instruments). The third pressurized compartment contained the control...
published: 03 Nov 2015 -
KSP - Salyut 1 - Download
I'm going to be starting my own Salyut programme. I've wanted to do this for a while now. I really enjoy making stations like this and I think the craft are perfect for anyone who wants to learn how to dock space craft in KSP and those of us who like to recreate historical scenarios. First up is Salyut 1 accompanied by Soyuz 11. I've updated the Soyuz a little bit since I made the ISS to make it a tiny bit better and also adding an antenna and periscope of sorts. Craft Download: http://mods.curse.com/shareables/kerbal/245496-adams-salyut-programme Kerbal Space Program: The game Kerbal Space program was created by Squad please take the time to visit their website for more information on this game. KSP official website: https://kerbalspaceprogram.com/ Music: "Shoot" by "Brunno" is ...
published: 26 May 2016 -
Salyut 1
Salyut 1 was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971.More stations followed in the Salyut program, and heritage of that space station program is still in use on the ISS.Salyut 1 originated as a modification of the military Almaz space station program then in development.After the landing of Apollo 11 on the Moon in July 1969, the Soviets began shifting the primary emphasis of their manned space program to orbiting space stations, with a possible lunar landing later in the 1970s if the N-1 booster became flight-worthy . ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- About the author(s): Salyut_program_insignia.jpg: derivative work: AmishSexy (talk) License: Public domain Author(s): AmishSexy (https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:AmishSexy&a;...
published: 04 Sep 2016 -
super salyut
published: 17 Aug 2014 -
Salyut 1.VOB
published: 29 Mar 2012 -
Soyuz 10 and Salyut 1 (russian)
Soyuz 10 (Russian: Союз 10, Union 10) was launched on 22 April 1971 as the world's first mission to the world's first space station, the Soviet Salyut 1. The docking was not successful and the crew returned to Earth without having entered the station. Crew: Vladimir Shatalov, Aleksei Yeliseyev, Nikolai Rukavishnikov
published: 30 Sep 2015 -
Salyut 1 (spanish)
published: 19 Oct 2015 -
Salyut 1,2 kalibr 36 hat DRAXT restoranum
published: 14 Jul 2014 -
Salyut 7 (1985) [russian] pt 1 - 2
Pt 2 - 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D42VdEC9w6U
published: 28 Oct 2015 -
Salyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton rocket - russian
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English: Salute 1) was launched on 19 April 1971. It was the first space station to orbit the Earth. Its first crew launched in Soyuz 10 but were unable to board due to a failure in the docking mechanism; its second crew launched in Soyuz 11 and remained on board for 23 productive days. The world's first successful manned space station mission was however overshadowed when the crew was killed before the re-entry of Soyuz 11 on 30 June 1971 – a pressure equalisation valve in the descent module of the Soyuz had opened prematurely when the three modules of the spacecraft separated, suffocating all three. Salyut 1 was moved to a higher orbit between July and August 1971 to ensure that it would not be destroyed prematurely through orbital decay. In the meant...
published: 22 Jul 2015 -
Salyut 1 - Soyuz 11 Orbiter Space Flight Simulator
Full video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pskBVPC6z_c Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English translation: Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1
published: 08 Aug 2015 -
Launch of SOYUZ 11 (silent video)
Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1. The mission arrived at the space station on 7 June 1971 and departed on 30 June. The mission ended in disaster when the crew capsule depressurised during preparations for reentry, killing the three-man crew. The Soyuz 11 crew members were Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev. To honor the loss of the Soyuz 11 crew, a group of hills on Pluto is named Soyuz Colles.
published: 14 Sep 2015 -
Soyuz 11 docks with Salyut 1 space station (Celestia Software)
Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1. The mission arrived at the space station on 7 June 1971 and departed on 30 June. The mission ended in disaster when the crew capsule depressurised during preparations for reentry, killing the three-man crew. The Soyuz 11 crew members were Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev.
published: 13 May 2016 -
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Salyut(1)
published: 31 Dec 2015 -
Launching The Salyut 1!!!
published: 27 Feb 2017 -
Salyut 1 (spanish)
published: 19 Oct 2015 -
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Salyut 1.VOB
published: 29 Mar 2012
Salyut 1 - Orbiter Space Flight Simulator 2010
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:35
- Updated: 02 Jul 2015
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Facebook. Advances, pictures, details, comments:
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Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind,...
Facebook. Advances, pictures, details, comments:
http://www.facebook.com/orbiterfilmmaker
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971.
The first crew launched later in the Soyuz 10 mission, on April 22, 1971, but they ran into troubles while docking and were unable to enter the station; the Soyuz 10 mission was aborted and the crew returned safely to Earth. Its second crew launched in Soyuz 11 and remained o nboard for 23 days. This was the first time in the history of spaceflight that a space station had been manned, and a new record in time spent in space.
The Soyuz 11 (Soyuz 7K-OKS) spacecraft was launched on June 7, 1971, 07:55:09 UTC from Baikonur Cosmodrome in central Kazakh SSR.T he Soyuz 11 crew members were Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev. he original prime crew for Soyuz 11 consisted of Alexei Leonov, Valeri Kubasov and Pyotr Kolodin. A medical X-ray examination four days before launch suggested that Kubasov might have tuberculosis, and according to the mission rules, the prime crew was replaced with the backup crew. For Dobrovolski and Patsayev, this was to be their first space mission. The crew successfully docked with Salyut 1 on June 7 at 10:45 UTC and the cosmonauts remained on board for 22 days, with a mission duration of 23 days, 18 hours, 21 minutes, 43 seconds.
The cosmonauts conducted various experiments during their 22 days on the space station, and on June 29, prepared for return to Earth, loading scientific specimens, film, tapes, and other gear aboard Soyuz 11. The ships undocked at 21:28 UTC and retrofire occurred at 01:34 UTC on June 30. The normal routine of detaching the orbital module and service module was accomplished, and using its automatic systems, the ship oriented itself and steered to the intended recovery area. Radio communication with the crew came to an abrupt end at the moment of separating the work compartment, probably at 01:47 UTC, even before the normal ionospheric blackout period. The drogue and main parachute systems functioned nominally, and a landing was made at about 02:17 UTC on June 30.
It quickly became apparent that they had asphyxiated. The fault was traced to a breathing ventilation valve, located between the orbital module and the descent module, that had been jolted open as the descent module separated from the service module, 12m 3s seconds after retrofire. The valve opened at an altitude of 168 kilometres, and the gradual loss of pressure was fatal within seconds. Flight recorder data from the single cosmonaut outfitted with biomedical sensors showed cardiac arrest occurred within 40 seconds of pressure loss. By 15m 35s seconds after the retrofire, the cabin pressure was zero, and remained there until the capsule entered the Earth's atmosphere.
The cosmonauts were given a large state funeral and buried in the Kremlin Wall Necropolis at Red Square, Moscow near the remains of Yuri Gagarin. US astronaut Tom Stafford was one of the pallbearers. They were also each posthumously awarded the Hero of the Soviet Union medal. Craters on the Moon were named after the three cosmonauts: Dobrovolskiy, Volkov, and Patsaev.
The Soyuz spacecraft was extensively redesigned after this incident to carry only two cosmonauts. The extra room meant that the crew could wear Sokol space suits during launch and landing. The Sokol was a lightweight pressure suit intended for emergency use; updated versions of the suit remain in use to the present day.
A Soyuz capsule would not hold three crew members again until the Soyuz-T redesign in 1980, which freed enough space for three people in lightweight pressure suits to travel in the capsule.
Salyut 1 was moved to a higher orbit in July-August 1971 to ensure that it would not be destroyed prematurely through orbital decay. By September, Salyut 1 was running low on attitude control gas. It was decided to conclude the station's mission and on October 11, the main engines were fired for a deorbit maneuver. After 175 days, the world's first space station burned up over the Pacific Ocean.
https://wn.com/Salyut_1_Orbiter_Space_Flight_Simulator_2010
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Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971.
The first crew launched later in the Soyuz 10 mission, on April 22, 1971, but they ran into troubles while docking and were unable to enter the station; the Soyuz 10 mission was aborted and the crew returned safely to Earth. Its second crew launched in Soyuz 11 and remained o nboard for 23 days. This was the first time in the history of spaceflight that a space station had been manned, and a new record in time spent in space.
The Soyuz 11 (Soyuz 7K-OKS) spacecraft was launched on June 7, 1971, 07:55:09 UTC from Baikonur Cosmodrome in central Kazakh SSR.T he Soyuz 11 crew members were Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev. he original prime crew for Soyuz 11 consisted of Alexei Leonov, Valeri Kubasov and Pyotr Kolodin. A medical X-ray examination four days before launch suggested that Kubasov might have tuberculosis, and according to the mission rules, the prime crew was replaced with the backup crew. For Dobrovolski and Patsayev, this was to be their first space mission. The crew successfully docked with Salyut 1 on June 7 at 10:45 UTC and the cosmonauts remained on board for 22 days, with a mission duration of 23 days, 18 hours, 21 minutes, 43 seconds.
The cosmonauts conducted various experiments during their 22 days on the space station, and on June 29, prepared for return to Earth, loading scientific specimens, film, tapes, and other gear aboard Soyuz 11. The ships undocked at 21:28 UTC and retrofire occurred at 01:34 UTC on June 30. The normal routine of detaching the orbital module and service module was accomplished, and using its automatic systems, the ship oriented itself and steered to the intended recovery area. Radio communication with the crew came to an abrupt end at the moment of separating the work compartment, probably at 01:47 UTC, even before the normal ionospheric blackout period. The drogue and main parachute systems functioned nominally, and a landing was made at about 02:17 UTC on June 30.
It quickly became apparent that they had asphyxiated. The fault was traced to a breathing ventilation valve, located between the orbital module and the descent module, that had been jolted open as the descent module separated from the service module, 12m 3s seconds after retrofire. The valve opened at an altitude of 168 kilometres, and the gradual loss of pressure was fatal within seconds. Flight recorder data from the single cosmonaut outfitted with biomedical sensors showed cardiac arrest occurred within 40 seconds of pressure loss. By 15m 35s seconds after the retrofire, the cabin pressure was zero, and remained there until the capsule entered the Earth's atmosphere.
The cosmonauts were given a large state funeral and buried in the Kremlin Wall Necropolis at Red Square, Moscow near the remains of Yuri Gagarin. US astronaut Tom Stafford was one of the pallbearers. They were also each posthumously awarded the Hero of the Soviet Union medal. Craters on the Moon were named after the three cosmonauts: Dobrovolskiy, Volkov, and Patsaev.
The Soyuz spacecraft was extensively redesigned after this incident to carry only two cosmonauts. The extra room meant that the crew could wear Sokol space suits during launch and landing. The Sokol was a lightweight pressure suit intended for emergency use; updated versions of the suit remain in use to the present day.
A Soyuz capsule would not hold three crew members again until the Soyuz-T redesign in 1980, which freed enough space for three people in lightweight pressure suits to travel in the capsule.
Salyut 1 was moved to a higher orbit in July-August 1971 to ensure that it would not be destroyed prematurely through orbital decay. By September, Salyut 1 was running low on attitude control gas. It was decided to conclude the station's mission and on October 11, the main engines were fired for a deorbit maneuver. After 175 days, the world's first space station burned up over the Pacific Ocean.
- published: 02 Jul 2015
- views: 11972
Silent video on the Soyuz 11 mission to the space station Salyut 1 (1971)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:30
- Updated: 24 Sep 2015
- views: 3417
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English translation: Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. More...
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English translation: Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. More stations followed in the Salyut program, and heritage of that space station program is still in use on the ISS.
Salyut 1 originated as a modification of the military Almaz space station program then in development. One other motivation for the space station program was a desire to one-up the US Skylab program then in development. The basic structure of Salyut 1 was adapted from the Almaz with a few modifications and would form the basis of all Soviet space stations through Mir.
Civilian Soviet space stations were internally referred to as "DOS" stations, although publicly, the Salyut name was used for all Almaz and DOS stations. Several military experiments were nonetheless carried on Salyut 1, including the OD-4 optical visual ranger, the Orion ultraviolet instrument for characterizing rocket exhaust plumes, and the highly classified Svinets radiometer.
Construction of Salyut 1 began in early 1970 and after nearly a year, it was shipped to the Baikonour Cosmodrome. Some remaining assembly work had yet to be done and this was completed at the launch center.
The first crew launched later in the Soyuz 10 mission, but they ran into troubles while docking and were unable to enter the station; the Soyuz 10 mission was aborted and the crew returned safely to Earth. Its second crew launched in Soyuz 11 and remained on board for 23 days. This was the first time in the history of spaceflight that a space station had been manned, and a new record in time spent in space. This success was, however, overshadowed when the crew was killed during re-entry, as a pressure-equalization valve in the Soyuz 11 re-entry capsule had opened prematurely, causing the crew to suffocate. After this accident, missions were suspended while the Soyuz spacecraft was redesigned. The station was intentionally destroyed by de-orbiting it after six months in orbit, because it ran out of fuel before a redesigned Soyuz spacecraft could be launched to it.
https://wn.com/Silent_Video_On_The_Soyuz_11_Mission_To_The_Space_Station_Salyut_1_(1971)
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English translation: Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. More stations followed in the Salyut program, and heritage of that space station program is still in use on the ISS.
Salyut 1 originated as a modification of the military Almaz space station program then in development. One other motivation for the space station program was a desire to one-up the US Skylab program then in development. The basic structure of Salyut 1 was adapted from the Almaz with a few modifications and would form the basis of all Soviet space stations through Mir.
Civilian Soviet space stations were internally referred to as "DOS" stations, although publicly, the Salyut name was used for all Almaz and DOS stations. Several military experiments were nonetheless carried on Salyut 1, including the OD-4 optical visual ranger, the Orion ultraviolet instrument for characterizing rocket exhaust plumes, and the highly classified Svinets radiometer.
Construction of Salyut 1 began in early 1970 and after nearly a year, it was shipped to the Baikonour Cosmodrome. Some remaining assembly work had yet to be done and this was completed at the launch center.
The first crew launched later in the Soyuz 10 mission, but they ran into troubles while docking and were unable to enter the station; the Soyuz 10 mission was aborted and the crew returned safely to Earth. Its second crew launched in Soyuz 11 and remained on board for 23 days. This was the first time in the history of spaceflight that a space station had been manned, and a new record in time spent in space. This success was, however, overshadowed when the crew was killed during re-entry, as a pressure-equalization valve in the Soyuz 11 re-entry capsule had opened prematurely, causing the crew to suffocate. After this accident, missions were suspended while the Soyuz spacecraft was redesigned. The station was intentionally destroyed by de-orbiting it after six months in orbit, because it ran out of fuel before a redesigned Soyuz spacecraft could be launched to it.
- published: 24 Sep 2015
- views: 3417
Summary - Salyut 1 - The first ever spacestation!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:41
- Updated: 04 Dec 2014
- views: 1849
A brief overview of the first ever spacestation, Salyut 1.
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CosmosCloser
A brief overview of the first ever spacestation, Salyut 1.
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CosmosCloser
https://wn.com/Summary_Salyut_1_The_First_Ever_Spacestation
A brief overview of the first ever spacestation, Salyut 1.
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CosmosCloser
- published: 04 Dec 2014
- views: 1849
Salyut 1 - The First Space Station - Kerbal Space Program (RSS/RO)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:33
- Updated: 22 Aug 2017
- views: 1680
Despite an array of problems, the first space station, Salyut 1, made important progress toward living and working in space long-term and paved the way for futu...
Despite an array of problems, the first space station, Salyut 1, made important progress toward living and working in space long-term and paved the way for future space stations. Launched by the Soviet Union in 1971, the port orbited the Earth almost 3,000 times during its 175 days in space before it was intentionally crashed into the Pacific Ocean.
Shaped like a cylinder, Salyut 1 bore three pressurized compartments for astronauts and one unpressurized area containing the engines and control equipment. The station was about 65 feet (20 meters) long and 13 feet (4 meters) in diameter at its widest point. Two double sets of solar panels extended like wings on the exterior of the compartments at either end.
Visiting the space station
Salyut 1 launched unmanned from the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. Two days later, Soyuz 10 lifted off, carrying a crew of three toward the space station with the intention of remaining in space for 30 days. The cosmonauts attempted to dock with Salyut 1, but although they were able to lock onto the station, a problem with the hatch kept them from being able to enter it. They returned home early and unsuccessful. During the re-entry process, a problem rendered the air supply of Soyuz 10 toxic, and one of the cosmonauts slipped into unconsciousness. All three survived with no long-term effects.
On June 6, Soyuz 11 transported cosmonauts Georgi Dobrovolski, Vladislav Vokov, and Viktor Patsayev to Salyut 1, where after three hours, they successfully docked with the station. They remained on board for 383 orbits in the course of just over three weeks, setting a new space endurance record. On June 16, smoke from a control panel caused the crew to consider abandoning the station, but the unit was switched off and the problem averted.
On June 29, the crew transferred back to the Soyuz 11 and began the return to Earth. Disaster struck when a ventilation valve was jolted open during the re-entry, depressurizing the interior of the ship. Cosmonauts at the time did not wear suits while in flight, so all three men were tragically killed. As a result, several changes were made to the Soviet policy, but they could not be implemented while Salyut 1 remained in orbit. No further trips were made to the station.
On October 11, 1971, the engines on Salyut 1 fired for the last time, bringing the space station into a lower orbit that would result in its eventual plunge into the Pacific Ocean. But despite its early death, Salyut 1 set the stage for stations to come after. The Soviets continued to put short-term stations into space for several years until they felt they were ready for a long-term project.
Music by - Machinimasound
Licensed under Creative Commons CC-BY 4.0 Unported License
Mods Used: AIES Aerospace, AnimatedDecouplers, BahaSP, CameraTools, CommunityResourcePack, DistantObject, DMagicScienceAnimate, EngingeGroup Controller, EVE, FASA, FAR, Firespitter, Docking Sounds, JSI, KAS, Kerbal Engineer, KerbalJointReinforcement, Kerbaltek, KIS, Kopernicus, KCSwitcher, Launchers Pack, MagicSmokeIndustries, MechJeb2, ModularFlightIntegrator, NAR_MEM, OLDD, Planetside, ProceduralFairings, Proceduralparts, RCS sounds, realchute, realheat, realismoverhaul, realplume, realscaleboosters, realsolarsystem, renentryparticleEffect, RSS dateTime, RSS textures (HI RES), RSSVE, Scatterer, Science818, SM_Chite, SmokeScreen, SolverEngines, TantaresLV, TextureReplacer, ThunderAerospace, TriggerTexh, Tweakscale, Vapor Vent
https://wn.com/Salyut_1_The_First_Space_Station_Kerbal_Space_Program_(Rss_Ro)
Despite an array of problems, the first space station, Salyut 1, made important progress toward living and working in space long-term and paved the way for future space stations. Launched by the Soviet Union in 1971, the port orbited the Earth almost 3,000 times during its 175 days in space before it was intentionally crashed into the Pacific Ocean.
Shaped like a cylinder, Salyut 1 bore three pressurized compartments for astronauts and one unpressurized area containing the engines and control equipment. The station was about 65 feet (20 meters) long and 13 feet (4 meters) in diameter at its widest point. Two double sets of solar panels extended like wings on the exterior of the compartments at either end.
Visiting the space station
Salyut 1 launched unmanned from the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. Two days later, Soyuz 10 lifted off, carrying a crew of three toward the space station with the intention of remaining in space for 30 days. The cosmonauts attempted to dock with Salyut 1, but although they were able to lock onto the station, a problem with the hatch kept them from being able to enter it. They returned home early and unsuccessful. During the re-entry process, a problem rendered the air supply of Soyuz 10 toxic, and one of the cosmonauts slipped into unconsciousness. All three survived with no long-term effects.
On June 6, Soyuz 11 transported cosmonauts Georgi Dobrovolski, Vladislav Vokov, and Viktor Patsayev to Salyut 1, where after three hours, they successfully docked with the station. They remained on board for 383 orbits in the course of just over three weeks, setting a new space endurance record. On June 16, smoke from a control panel caused the crew to consider abandoning the station, but the unit was switched off and the problem averted.
On June 29, the crew transferred back to the Soyuz 11 and began the return to Earth. Disaster struck when a ventilation valve was jolted open during the re-entry, depressurizing the interior of the ship. Cosmonauts at the time did not wear suits while in flight, so all three men were tragically killed. As a result, several changes were made to the Soviet policy, but they could not be implemented while Salyut 1 remained in orbit. No further trips were made to the station.
On October 11, 1971, the engines on Salyut 1 fired for the last time, bringing the space station into a lower orbit that would result in its eventual plunge into the Pacific Ocean. But despite its early death, Salyut 1 set the stage for stations to come after. The Soviets continued to put short-term stations into space for several years until they felt they were ready for a long-term project.
Music by - Machinimasound
Licensed under Creative Commons CC-BY 4.0 Unported License
Mods Used: AIES Aerospace, AnimatedDecouplers, BahaSP, CameraTools, CommunityResourcePack, DistantObject, DMagicScienceAnimate, EngingeGroup Controller, EVE, FASA, FAR, Firespitter, Docking Sounds, JSI, KAS, Kerbal Engineer, KerbalJointReinforcement, Kerbaltek, KIS, Kopernicus, KCSwitcher, Launchers Pack, MagicSmokeIndustries, MechJeb2, ModularFlightIntegrator, NAR_MEM, OLDD, Planetside, ProceduralFairings, Proceduralparts, RCS sounds, realchute, realheat, realismoverhaul, realplume, realscaleboosters, realsolarsystem, renentryparticleEffect, RSS dateTime, RSS textures (HI RES), RSSVE, Scatterer, Science818, SM_Chite, SmokeScreen, SolverEngines, TantaresLV, TextureReplacer, ThunderAerospace, TriggerTexh, Tweakscale, Vapor Vent
- published: 22 Aug 2017
- views: 1680
Salyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton rocket
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05
- Updated: 24 Jan 2010
- views: 14734
Salyut 1 was the first DOS long duration orbital station. The 'civilian' DOS station was built on basis of the military Almaz stations with the mission of beati...
Salyut 1 was the first DOS long duration orbital station. The 'civilian' DOS station was built on basis of the military Almaz stations with the mission of beating the American Skylab in the space station race and to determine the usefulness of manned observation of the earth by 1974. DOS-1 was launched as Salyut 1 on 19 April 1971. The triumph turned to tragedy when the Soyuz-11 crew died due to de-pressurization of their re-entry capsule during return to the earth.
DOS was started only when the Soviet moon project failed, in order to beat the American Skylab to orbit. It was created using spaceframes from the Almaz military station program.
https://wn.com/Salyut_1_First_Space_Station_Launch_Atop_Proton_Rocket
Salyut 1 was the first DOS long duration orbital station. The 'civilian' DOS station was built on basis of the military Almaz stations with the mission of beating the American Skylab in the space station race and to determine the usefulness of manned observation of the earth by 1974. DOS-1 was launched as Salyut 1 on 19 April 1971. The triumph turned to tragedy when the Soyuz-11 crew died due to de-pressurization of their re-entry capsule during return to the earth.
DOS was started only when the Soviet moon project failed, in order to beat the American Skylab to orbit. It was created using spaceframes from the Almaz military station program.
- published: 24 Jan 2010
- views: 14734
Salyut 6 pt 1 - 2 (english)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Updated: 10 Aug 2015
- views: 5132
Pt 2 - 2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gl66f_mtloA
Salyut 6 (Russian: Салют-6; lit. Salute 6), DOS-5, was a Soviet orbital space station, the eighth flown as ...
Pt 2 - 2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gl66f_mtloA
Salyut 6 (Russian: Салют-6; lit. Salute 6), DOS-5, was a Soviet orbital space station, the eighth flown as part of the Salyut programme. Launched on 29 September 1977 by a Proton rocket, the station was the first of the 'second-generation' type of space station. Salyut 6 possessed several revolutionary advances over the earlier Soviet space stations, which it nevertheless resembled in overall design. These included the addition of a second docking port, a new main propulsion system and the station's primary scientific instrument, the BST-1M multispectral telescope. The addition of the second docking port made crew handovers and station resupply by unmanned Progress freighters possible for the first time. The early Salyut stations had no means of resupply or removing accumulated garbage (aside from the limited amount that cosmonauts could carry in their Soyuz spacecraft), nor could the propulsion system be refueled once it exhausted its propellant supply. Consequently, once the consumables launched with the station were used up, its mission had to be concluded and as a result, manned missions had a maximum duration of three months. Progress spacecraft could now bring fresh supplies and propellant and also be used to dispose of waste, which was then destroyed once the spacecraft was deorbited.
Five crew residencies took place over the station's lifespan, in late 1977-early 1978, late 1978, mid-1979, mid-1980, and early 1981, including cosmonauts from Warsaw Pact countries as part of the Intercosmos programme. These crews were responsible for carrying out the primary missions of Salyut 6, including astronomy, Earth-resources observations and the study of the effect of spaceflight on the human body. Following the completion of these missions and the launch of its successor, Salyut 7, Salyut 6 was deorbited on 29 July 1982, almost five years after its launch.
https://wn.com/Salyut_6_Pt_1_2_(English)
Pt 2 - 2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gl66f_mtloA
Salyut 6 (Russian: Салют-6; lit. Salute 6), DOS-5, was a Soviet orbital space station, the eighth flown as part of the Salyut programme. Launched on 29 September 1977 by a Proton rocket, the station was the first of the 'second-generation' type of space station. Salyut 6 possessed several revolutionary advances over the earlier Soviet space stations, which it nevertheless resembled in overall design. These included the addition of a second docking port, a new main propulsion system and the station's primary scientific instrument, the BST-1M multispectral telescope. The addition of the second docking port made crew handovers and station resupply by unmanned Progress freighters possible for the first time. The early Salyut stations had no means of resupply or removing accumulated garbage (aside from the limited amount that cosmonauts could carry in their Soyuz spacecraft), nor could the propulsion system be refueled once it exhausted its propellant supply. Consequently, once the consumables launched with the station were used up, its mission had to be concluded and as a result, manned missions had a maximum duration of three months. Progress spacecraft could now bring fresh supplies and propellant and also be used to dispose of waste, which was then destroyed once the spacecraft was deorbited.
Five crew residencies took place over the station's lifespan, in late 1977-early 1978, late 1978, mid-1979, mid-1980, and early 1981, including cosmonauts from Warsaw Pact countries as part of the Intercosmos programme. These crews were responsible for carrying out the primary missions of Salyut 6, including astronomy, Earth-resources observations and the study of the effect of spaceflight on the human body. Following the completion of these missions and the launch of its successor, Salyut 7, Salyut 6 was deorbited on 29 July 1982, almost five years after its launch.
- published: 10 Aug 2015
- views: 5132
Simulation of the Salyut 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:19
- Updated: 03 Nov 2015
- views: 686
At launch, the announced purpose of Salyut 1 was to test the elements of the systems of a space station and to conduct scientific research and experiments. The ...
At launch, the announced purpose of Salyut 1 was to test the elements of the systems of a space station and to conduct scientific research and experiments. The craft was described as being 20 m in length, 4 m in maximum diameter, and 99 cubic cm in interior space. Of its several compartments, three were pressurized (100 cubic m total), and two could be entered by the crew. The first, or transfer, compartment was connected directly with Soyuz 11. Its docking cone had a 2-m front end diameter and 1 3-m aft end diameter. The second, and main, compartment was about 4 m in diameter. Televised views showed enough space for eight big chairs (seven at work consoles), several control panels, and 20 portholes (some unobstructed by instruments). The third pressurized compartment contained the control and communications equipment, the power supply, the life support system, and other auxiliary equipment. The fourth, and final, compartment (unpressurized) was about 2 m in diameter and contained the engine installations and associated control equipment. Salyut had buffer chemical batteries, reserve supplies of oxygen and water, and regeneration systems. Externally mounted were two double sets of solar cell panels that extended like wings from the smaller compartments at each end, the heat regulation system's radiators, and orientation and control devices. After taking 24 hr for rendezvous and approach, Soyuz 10 docked with Salyut on April 23 and remained docked for 5.5 hr. The crew did not transfer to the space station. Soyuz 11 required 3 hr 19 min on June 7 to complete docking. The crew transferred to Salyut and their mission was announced as (1) checking and testing the design, units, onboard systems, and equipment of the orbital piloted station, (2) trying out the methods and autonomous means of the station's orientation and navigation, as well as the systems for controlling the space complex while maneuvering in orbit, (3) studying geological-geographical objects on the earth's surface, atmospheric formations, and the snow and ice cover of the earth, (4) studying physical characteristics, processes, and phenomena in the atmosphere and outer space in various ranges of the spectrum of electromagnetic radiation, and (5) conducting medico-biological studies to determine the possibilities of performing various jobs by the cosmonauts in the station and study the influence of space flight factors on the human organism. On June 29, after flying 362 orbits docked with Salyut, the Soyuz 11 crew transferred back to Soyuz 11. Salyut was moved to higher orbits in July and August of 1971 to ensure that it would not end through early decay. On October 11, the Salyut engines were fired, for the last time, to lower its orbit and ensure prompt decay over the Pacific Ocean. After 175 days in space, the first real space station died. Pravda (October 26, 1971) reported that the Salyut tasks were carried out in 75 percent of the cases by optical means, in 20 percent by radio-technical means, and the small balance by magneto-metrical, gravitational, and other studies. Synoptic readings were taken in both the visible and invisible parts of the electromagnetic spectrum.
https://wn.com/Simulation_Of_The_Salyut_1
At launch, the announced purpose of Salyut 1 was to test the elements of the systems of a space station and to conduct scientific research and experiments. The craft was described as being 20 m in length, 4 m in maximum diameter, and 99 cubic cm in interior space. Of its several compartments, three were pressurized (100 cubic m total), and two could be entered by the crew. The first, or transfer, compartment was connected directly with Soyuz 11. Its docking cone had a 2-m front end diameter and 1 3-m aft end diameter. The second, and main, compartment was about 4 m in diameter. Televised views showed enough space for eight big chairs (seven at work consoles), several control panels, and 20 portholes (some unobstructed by instruments). The third pressurized compartment contained the control and communications equipment, the power supply, the life support system, and other auxiliary equipment. The fourth, and final, compartment (unpressurized) was about 2 m in diameter and contained the engine installations and associated control equipment. Salyut had buffer chemical batteries, reserve supplies of oxygen and water, and regeneration systems. Externally mounted were two double sets of solar cell panels that extended like wings from the smaller compartments at each end, the heat regulation system's radiators, and orientation and control devices. After taking 24 hr for rendezvous and approach, Soyuz 10 docked with Salyut on April 23 and remained docked for 5.5 hr. The crew did not transfer to the space station. Soyuz 11 required 3 hr 19 min on June 7 to complete docking. The crew transferred to Salyut and their mission was announced as (1) checking and testing the design, units, onboard systems, and equipment of the orbital piloted station, (2) trying out the methods and autonomous means of the station's orientation and navigation, as well as the systems for controlling the space complex while maneuvering in orbit, (3) studying geological-geographical objects on the earth's surface, atmospheric formations, and the snow and ice cover of the earth, (4) studying physical characteristics, processes, and phenomena in the atmosphere and outer space in various ranges of the spectrum of electromagnetic radiation, and (5) conducting medico-biological studies to determine the possibilities of performing various jobs by the cosmonauts in the station and study the influence of space flight factors on the human organism. On June 29, after flying 362 orbits docked with Salyut, the Soyuz 11 crew transferred back to Soyuz 11. Salyut was moved to higher orbits in July and August of 1971 to ensure that it would not end through early decay. On October 11, the Salyut engines were fired, for the last time, to lower its orbit and ensure prompt decay over the Pacific Ocean. After 175 days in space, the first real space station died. Pravda (October 26, 1971) reported that the Salyut tasks were carried out in 75 percent of the cases by optical means, in 20 percent by radio-technical means, and the small balance by magneto-metrical, gravitational, and other studies. Synoptic readings were taken in both the visible and invisible parts of the electromagnetic spectrum.
- published: 03 Nov 2015
- views: 686
KSP - Salyut 1 - Download
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:54
- Updated: 26 May 2016
- views: 3099
I'm going to be starting my own Salyut programme. I've wanted to do this for a while now. I really enjoy making stations like this and I think the craft are ...
I'm going to be starting my own Salyut programme. I've wanted to do this for a while now. I really enjoy making stations like this and I think the craft are perfect for anyone who wants to learn how to dock space craft in KSP and those of us who like to recreate historical scenarios.
First up is Salyut 1 accompanied by Soyuz 11. I've updated the Soyuz a little bit since I made the ISS to make it a tiny bit better and also adding an antenna and periscope of sorts.
Craft Download:
http://mods.curse.com/shareables/kerbal/245496-adams-salyut-programme
Kerbal Space Program:
The game Kerbal Space program was created by Squad please take the time to visit their website for more information on this game.
KSP official website: https://kerbalspaceprogram.com/
Music:
"Shoot" by "Brunno" is licensed under a Creative Commons Licence.
http://bit.ly/BrunnoShoot
https://youtu.be/I0IsxL6BuBo
Salyut 1:
Check out the wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salyut_1
GameplayReviewUK:
I make all sorts of videos and that so if you enjoyed this then please do Like, Follow & Subscribe
Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/GameplayReviewUK
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Gameplay_Review
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GameplayReviewUK
https://wn.com/Ksp_Salyut_1_Download
I'm going to be starting my own Salyut programme. I've wanted to do this for a while now. I really enjoy making stations like this and I think the craft are perfect for anyone who wants to learn how to dock space craft in KSP and those of us who like to recreate historical scenarios.
First up is Salyut 1 accompanied by Soyuz 11. I've updated the Soyuz a little bit since I made the ISS to make it a tiny bit better and also adding an antenna and periscope of sorts.
Craft Download:
http://mods.curse.com/shareables/kerbal/245496-adams-salyut-programme
Kerbal Space Program:
The game Kerbal Space program was created by Squad please take the time to visit their website for more information on this game.
KSP official website: https://kerbalspaceprogram.com/
Music:
"Shoot" by "Brunno" is licensed under a Creative Commons Licence.
http://bit.ly/BrunnoShoot
https://youtu.be/I0IsxL6BuBo
Salyut 1:
Check out the wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salyut_1
GameplayReviewUK:
I make all sorts of videos and that so if you enjoyed this then please do Like, Follow & Subscribe
Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/GameplayReviewUK
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Gameplay_Review
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GameplayReviewUK
- published: 26 May 2016
- views: 3099
Salyut 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:30
- Updated: 04 Sep 2016
- views: 57
Salyut 1 was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971.More stations followed in the Salyut program, and heritage of t...
Salyut 1 was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971.More stations followed in the Salyut program, and heritage of that space station program is still in use on the ISS.Salyut 1 originated as a modification of the military Almaz space station program then in development.After the landing of Apollo 11 on the Moon in July 1969, the Soviets began shifting the primary emphasis of their manned space program to orbiting space stations, with a possible lunar landing later in the 1970s if the N-1 booster became flight-worthy .
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Salyut_program_insignia.jpg: derivative work: AmishSexy (talk)
License: Public domain
Author(s): AmishSexy (https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:AmishSexy&action=edit&redlink=1)
talk (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User_talk:AmishSexy)
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
https://wn.com/Salyut_1
Salyut 1 was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971.More stations followed in the Salyut program, and heritage of that space station program is still in use on the ISS.Salyut 1 originated as a modification of the military Almaz space station program then in development.After the landing of Apollo 11 on the Moon in July 1969, the Soviets began shifting the primary emphasis of their manned space program to orbiting space stations, with a possible lunar landing later in the 1970s if the N-1 booster became flight-worthy .
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Salyut_program_insignia.jpg: derivative work: AmishSexy (talk)
License: Public domain
Author(s): AmishSexy (https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:AmishSexy&action=edit&redlink=1)
talk (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User_talk:AmishSexy)
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
- published: 04 Sep 2016
- views: 57
super salyut
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:31
- Updated: 17 Aug 2014
- views: 3711
- published: 17 Aug 2014
- views: 3711
Salyut 1.VOB
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:31
- Updated: 29 Mar 2012
- views: 296
- published: 29 Mar 2012
- views: 296
Soyuz 10 and Salyut 1 (russian)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:41
- Updated: 30 Sep 2015
- views: 374
Soyuz 10 (Russian: Союз 10, Union 10) was launched on 22 April 1971 as the world's first mission to the world's first space station, the Soviet Salyut 1. The do...
Soyuz 10 (Russian: Союз 10, Union 10) was launched on 22 April 1971 as the world's first mission to the world's first space station, the Soviet Salyut 1. The docking was not successful and the crew returned to Earth without having entered the station.
Crew: Vladimir Shatalov, Aleksei Yeliseyev, Nikolai Rukavishnikov
https://wn.com/Soyuz_10_And_Salyut_1_(Russian)
Soyuz 10 (Russian: Союз 10, Union 10) was launched on 22 April 1971 as the world's first mission to the world's first space station, the Soviet Salyut 1. The docking was not successful and the crew returned to Earth without having entered the station.
Crew: Vladimir Shatalov, Aleksei Yeliseyev, Nikolai Rukavishnikov
- published: 30 Sep 2015
- views: 374
Salyut 1 (spanish)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:08
- Updated: 19 Oct 2015
- views: 107
- published: 19 Oct 2015
- views: 107
Salyut 1,2 kalibr 36 hat DRAXT restoranum
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:41
- Updated: 14 Jul 2014
- views: 156
- published: 14 Jul 2014
- views: 156
Salyut 7 (1985) [russian] pt 1 - 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Updated: 28 Oct 2015
- views: 211
Pt 2 - 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D42VdEC9w6U
Pt 2 - 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D42VdEC9w6U
https://wn.com/Salyut_7_(1985)_Russian_Pt_1_2
Pt 2 - 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D42VdEC9w6U
- published: 28 Oct 2015
- views: 211
Salyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton rocket - russian
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05
- Updated: 22 Jul 2015
- views: 356
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English: Salute 1) was launched on 19 April 1971. It was the first space station to orbit the Earth.
Its first crew launche...
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English: Salute 1) was launched on 19 April 1971. It was the first space station to orbit the Earth.
Its first crew launched in Soyuz 10 but were unable to board due to a failure in the docking mechanism; its second crew launched in Soyuz 11 and remained on board for 23 productive days. The world's first successful manned space station mission was however overshadowed when the crew was killed before the re-entry of Soyuz 11 on 30 June 1971 – a pressure equalisation valve in the descent module of the Soyuz had opened prematurely when the three modules of the spacecraft separated, suffocating all three.
Salyut 1 was moved to a higher orbit between July and August 1971 to ensure that it would not be destroyed prematurely through orbital decay. In the meantime, Soyuz capsules were being substantially re-designed to allow pressure suits to be worn during launch, docking maneuvers, and re-entry.[6] However, Salyut 1 ran out of supplies before the Soyuz redesign effort was concluded, and it was decided to fire the engines for the last time on 11 October, to lower its orbit and ensure prompt destructive re-entry over the Pacific Ocean. After 175 days in space, the first real space station came to an end.
https://wn.com/Salyut_1_First_Space_Station_Launch_Atop_Proton_Rocket_Russian
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English: Salute 1) was launched on 19 April 1971. It was the first space station to orbit the Earth.
Its first crew launched in Soyuz 10 but were unable to board due to a failure in the docking mechanism; its second crew launched in Soyuz 11 and remained on board for 23 productive days. The world's first successful manned space station mission was however overshadowed when the crew was killed before the re-entry of Soyuz 11 on 30 June 1971 – a pressure equalisation valve in the descent module of the Soyuz had opened prematurely when the three modules of the spacecraft separated, suffocating all three.
Salyut 1 was moved to a higher orbit between July and August 1971 to ensure that it would not be destroyed prematurely through orbital decay. In the meantime, Soyuz capsules were being substantially re-designed to allow pressure suits to be worn during launch, docking maneuvers, and re-entry.[6] However, Salyut 1 ran out of supplies before the Soyuz redesign effort was concluded, and it was decided to fire the engines for the last time on 11 October, to lower its orbit and ensure prompt destructive re-entry over the Pacific Ocean. After 175 days in space, the first real space station came to an end.
- published: 22 Jul 2015
- views: 356
Salyut 1 - Soyuz 11 Orbiter Space Flight Simulator
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:23
- Updated: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 676
Full video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pskBVPC6z_c
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English translation: Salute 1) was the first space station of any kin...
Full video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pskBVPC6z_c
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English translation: Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971.
Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1
https://wn.com/Salyut_1_Soyuz_11_Orbiter_Space_Flight_Simulator
Full video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pskBVPC6z_c
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English translation: Salute 1) was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971.
Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1
- published: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 676
Launch of SOYUZ 11 (silent video)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:55
- Updated: 14 Sep 2015
- views: 494
Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1. The mission arrived at the space station o...
Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1. The mission arrived at the space station on 7 June 1971 and departed on 30 June. The mission ended in disaster when the crew capsule depressurised during preparations for reentry, killing the three-man crew. The Soyuz 11 crew members were Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev. To honor the loss of the Soyuz 11 crew, a group of hills on Pluto is named Soyuz Colles.
https://wn.com/Launch_Of_Soyuz_11_(Silent_Video)
Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1. The mission arrived at the space station on 7 June 1971 and departed on 30 June. The mission ended in disaster when the crew capsule depressurised during preparations for reentry, killing the three-man crew. The Soyuz 11 crew members were Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev. To honor the loss of the Soyuz 11 crew, a group of hills on Pluto is named Soyuz Colles.
- published: 14 Sep 2015
- views: 494
Soyuz 11 docks with Salyut 1 space station (Celestia Software)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:27
- Updated: 13 May 2016
- views: 279
Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1. The mission arrived at the space station o...
Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1. The mission arrived at the space station on 7 June 1971 and departed on 30 June. The mission ended in disaster when the crew capsule depressurised during preparations for reentry, killing the three-man crew. The Soyuz 11 crew members were Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev.
https://wn.com/Soyuz_11_Docks_With_Salyut_1_Space_Station_(Celestia_Software)
Soyuz 11 (Russian: Союз 11, Union 11) was the only manned mission to board the world's first space station, Salyut 1. The mission arrived at the space station on 7 June 1971 and departed on 30 June. The mission ended in disaster when the crew capsule depressurised during preparations for reentry, killing the three-man crew. The Soyuz 11 crew members were Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev.
- published: 13 May 2016
- views: 279
KSP: Soviet Stations Part 1: Salyut 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:08
- Updated: 24 Jan 2016
- views: 257
I mess about in games, or record spacial activities.
My Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/Balto1925?ref=hl
I mess about in games, or record spacial activities.
My Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/Balto1925?ref=hl
https://wn.com/Ksp_Soviet_Stations_Part_1_Salyut_1
Salyut(1)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:11
- Updated: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 13
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 13
Launching The Salyut 1!!!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:54
- Updated: 27 Feb 2017
- views: 0
- published: 27 Feb 2017
- views: 0
Salyut 1 (spanish)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:08
- Updated: 19 Oct 2015
- views: 102
- published: 19 Oct 2015
- views: 102
Animoto Part 2: Salyut 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:20
- Updated: 26 May 2016
- views: 12
This is my animoto on Salyut 1.
This is my animoto on Salyut 1.
https://wn.com/Animoto_Part_2_Salyut_1
Salyut 1.VOB
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:31
- Updated: 29 Mar 2012
- views: 281
- published: 29 Mar 2012
- views: 281
fullscreen slideshow
- Playlist
- Chat
fullscreen slideshow
- Playlist
- Chat
4:35
Salyut 1 - Orbiter Space Flight Simulator 2010
Facebook. Advances, pictures, details, comments:
http://www.facebook.com/orbiterfilmmaker...
published: 02 Jul 2015
Salyut 1 - Orbiter Space Flight Simulator 2010
Salyut 1 - Orbiter Space Flight Simulator 2010
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Jul 2015
- views: 11972
0:30
Silent video on the Soyuz 11 mission to the space station Salyut 1 (1971)
Salyut 1 (DOS-1) (Russian: Салют-1; English translation: Salute 1) was the first space sta...
published: 24 Sep 2015
Silent video on the Soyuz 11 mission to the space station Salyut 1 (1971)
Silent video on the Soyuz 11 mission to the space station Salyut 1 (1971)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Sep 2015
- views: 3417
8:41
Summary - Salyut 1 - The first ever spacestation!
A brief overview of the first ever spacestation, Salyut 1.
Twitter: https://twitter.com/C...
published: 04 Dec 2014
Summary - Salyut 1 - The first ever spacestation!
Summary - Salyut 1 - The first ever spacestation!
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Dec 2014
- views: 1849
22:33
Salyut 1 - The First Space Station - Kerbal Space Program (RSS/RO)
Despite an array of problems, the first space station, Salyut 1, made important progress t...
published: 22 Aug 2017
Salyut 1 - The First Space Station - Kerbal Space Program (RSS/RO)
Salyut 1 - The First Space Station - Kerbal Space Program (RSS/RO)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Aug 2017
- views: 1680
1:05
Salyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton rocket
Salyut 1 was the first DOS long duration orbital station. The 'civilian' DOS station was b...
published: 24 Jan 2010
Salyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton rocket
Salyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton rocket
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Jan 2010
- views: 14734
10:01
Salyut 6 pt 1 - 2 (english)
Pt 2 - 2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gl66f_mtloA
Salyut 6 (Russian: Салют-6; lit. Salu...
published: 10 Aug 2015
Salyut 6 pt 1 - 2 (english)
Salyut 6 pt 1 - 2 (english)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Aug 2015
- views: 5132
2:19
Simulation of the Salyut 1
At launch, the announced purpose of Salyut 1 was to test the elements of the systems of a ...
published: 03 Nov 2015
Simulation of the Salyut 1
Simulation of the Salyut 1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Nov 2015
- views: 686
2:54
KSP - Salyut 1 - Download
I'm going to be starting my own Salyut programme. I've wanted to do this for a while now...
published: 26 May 2016
KSP - Salyut 1 - Download
KSP - Salyut 1 - Download
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 May 2016
- views: 3099
10:30
Salyut 1
Salyut 1 was the first space station of any kind, launched by the Soviet Union on April 19...
published: 04 Sep 2016
Salyut 1
Salyut 1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Sep 2016
- views: 57
2:31
super salyut
published: 17 Aug 2014
super salyut
super salyut
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Aug 2014
- views: 3711
0:31
Salyut 1.VOB
published: 29 Mar 2012
Salyut 1.VOB
Salyut 1.VOB
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Mar 2012
- views: 296
0:41
Soyuz 10 and Salyut 1 (russian)
Soyuz 10 (Russian: Союз 10, Union 10) was launched on 22 April 1971 as the world's first m...
published: 30 Sep 2015
Soyuz 10 and Salyut 1 (russian)
Soyuz 10 and Salyut 1 (russian)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Sep 2015
- views: 374
1:08
Salyut 1 (spanish)
published: 19 Oct 2015
Salyut 1 (spanish)
Salyut 1 (spanish)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Oct 2015
- views: 107
0:41
Salyut 1,2 kalibr 36 hat DRAXT restoranum
published: 14 Jul 2014
Salyut 1,2 kalibr 36 hat DRAXT restoranum
Salyut 1,2 kalibr 36 hat DRAXT restoranum
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Jul 2014
- views: 156
Salyut 1 - Orbiter Space Flight Simulator 2010...
Silent video on the Soyuz 11 mission to the space ...
Summary - Salyut 1 - The first ever spacestation!...
Salyut 1 - The First Space Station - Kerbal Space ...
Salyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton ro...
Salyut 6 pt 1 - 2 (english)...
Simulation of the Salyut 1...
KSP - Salyut 1 - Download...
Salyut 1...
super salyut...
Salyut 1.VOB...
Soyuz 10 and Salyut 1 (russian)...
Salyut 1 (spanish)...
Salyut 1,2 kalibr 36 hat DRAXT restoranum...
![Salyut 7 (1985) [russian] pt 1 - 2](http://web.archive.org./web/20170823233409/https://i.ytimg.com/vi/3ynBTcihw4E/0.jpg)
Salyut 7 (1985) [russian] pt 1 - 2...
Salyut 1 First Space Station Launch atop Proton ro...
Salyut 1 - Soyuz 11 Orbiter Space Flight Simulat...
Launch of SOYUZ 11 (silent video)...
Soyuz 11 docks with Salyut 1 space station (Celest...
KSP: Soviet Stations Part 1: Salyut 1...
Salyut(1)...
Launching The Salyut 1!!!...
Salyut 1 (spanish)...
Animoto Part 2: Salyut 1...
Salyut 1.VOB...
-
Lyrics list:lyrics
-
Souled Out, Lecrae
-
Souled Out, Hezekiah Walker
-
sold out, Sleater Kinney
-
Solid Wood, Alison Moyet
-
sold out, Saints
-
sold out, Yo Gotti
-
sold out, Rotten Sound
-
Slide, Dido
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Soul'd Out, Ricky Dillard
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Souled Out, Conor Oberst
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Souled Out
Man I consider my life nuthin'
if I could just finish the race
and complete the job the
lord jesus gave me
I live to tell the world his message
Romans 1:16 "I'm not Ashamed"
I Ain't Ashamed
(Hook)
We Souled Out
Seeking God's face till we fold out
you want it, we got it
we ain't tryin' to hold out
break me, shake me, mold me
I would rather die like Christ
that live unholy
(Verse1)
1 - 1 - 6 a band of misfits
who get sick at the
state of the world
so we hit strips and spit
Christ Jesus, who scooped us out of the
dirt
and cleaned us
we were slave to sinful ways but Christ
freed us
believe us
because of the bible that supercedes us
not to the intellectual thesis
they say we believe in a fools faith
cause kids can grasp it
and salvation is granted, to those who
ask it
but even if you don't know systematic
theology
or eschatology
you know Jesus is who you wanna to seek
we ought to be
sowing seeds and seeping truth
diciplin' groups of young soldiers
and reeping fruit
aww yeah
this a part of our lifestyle
might sound good on wax
but we livin' it right now
I wish you would catch me on tapes and
CD's
But never see me in the streets in 3-D
B, Please
We ain't come here to appease
we came to spit these spiritual
soliloquies
why killers squese triggers
and hammers clap
I'm a shove on my bullet truth vest
and hammer back like that
(Hook)
We Souled Out
Seeking God's face till we fold out
you want it, we got it
we ain't tryin' to hold out
break me, shake me, mold me
I would rather die like Christ
that live unholy
We Souled Out
Seeking God's face till we fold out
you want it, we got it
we ain't tryin' to hold out
break me, shake me, mold me
I would rather die like Christ
that live unholy
(Verse 2)
Man I do this for the, Way, the truth
the life, Jesus Christ
until my soul take flight
the worlds the same
everyone want to cop a chain, cop a
dame , cop 22's on the range
want to cop big fortune and fame
and claiming that they the reason that
the cops get trained
stop the game
I came here to drop a name
Jesus
The same one that blocked the pain
How many thugs you know hard enough to
stop the flames
its like
standing on the tracks tyrin to
block a train
you got the game
messed up
stop and change
mind trapped all wrapped up in locks a
chains
the same God you pray to before you
sleep at night
the same God you direspect when you
creep at night
seek the light
ain't no trin' to plead for life
talkin' bout' I sorry God
He like
Leave my sight
The key to life
is none other than Jesus Christ
If you a slave to your ways
Be free tonight
(Hook)
We Souled Out
Seeking God's face till we fold out
you want it, we got it
we ain't tryin' to hold out
break me, shake me, mold me
I would rather die like Christ
that live unholy
We Souled Out
Seeking God's face till we fold out
you want it, we got it
we ain't tryin' to hold out
break me, shake me, mold me
I would rather die like Christ
that live unholy
I spit these bars
not to get no chicks in cars
Not for spinners on the wheels of
expensive cars
Man I do this for the folk who like to
lift their arms
pray to god who gave us life
so he can give us all
man I do this for the blocks in tha
Hood
the rocks in tha hood
Jesus Chist, Cornestone
gettin' props in tha hood
folks think we crazed and delerious
cilqued up 40 deep
all saved, all serious Yeah
and if you curious
we got some proof man
we got some answers
we got some truth man
tellin' folks that God is
wathchin' you man
Romans 10:9 is all you got to do man
(Hook)
We Souled Out
Seeking God's face till we fold out
you want it, we got it
we ain't tryin' to hold out
break me, shake me, mold me
I would rather die like Christ
that live unholy
We Souled Out
Seeking God's face till we fold out
you want it, we got it
we ain't tryin' to hold out
break me, shake me, mold me
I would rather die like Christ
