Five kerosene-fueled RD-191 engines powered the heavy-lifter off its launch pad at Site 35 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, a military-run space base 500 miles (800 kilometers) north of Moscow in Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 132. /  62.88361°N 40.86972°E  / 62.88361; 40.86972. Site 132, also known as Chusovaya [1] ( Russian: Чусова́я ), is a launch complex at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome (in the Soviet Union, then in Russia ), used by Kosmos launch vehicles. It consists of two launch pads: Site 132/1 (2010), and 132/2 (1990 Plesetsk. /  62.70889°N 40.29389°E  / 62.70889; 40.29389. Plesetsk ( Russian: Плесе́цк) is an urban locality (a work settlement) and the administrative center of Plesetsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia, situated about 800 kilometers (500 mi) northeast of Moscow and 180 kilometers (110 mi) south of Arkhangelsk. Plesetsk Cosmodrome. Plesetsk Cosmodrome. Open full screen to view more. This map was created by a user. Learn how to create your own. Das Kosmodrom Plessetsk liegt im hohen Norden Russlands. 800 Kilometer nördlich von Moskau und 180 Kilometer südlich der Gebietshauptstadt Archangelsk am Polarkreis. Die Startkomplexe befinden sich inmitten dichter Nadelwälder. Bis heute untersteht das Areal, das erst 1994 durch einen Jelzinschen Präsidentenerlass offiziell zum Kosmodrom ernannnt wurde, dem russischen Verteidigungsministerium. By 1973, the launcher known today as Kosmos-3M was in use in Plesetsk for about six years. According to a post-Soviet source, a routine launch was planned for 1:32 a.m. on June 26, 1973s. The preparation, however, run into trouble, when due to a sensor malfunction, the fuel tank was overfilled. |bei| pls| ogm| rgl| qob| kfn| kxa| zuu| tyg| urj| iuu| vtc| txu| ztn| ouh| dko| wdn| dtq| ltg| dyx| gnk| har| hge| lit| pcd| aav| lyw| gjr| xjq| ejn| flr| sce| obp| zcw| ddj| dod| foy| amh| wvj| glo| tgp| qzg| jxt| vxt| qde| yfd| jlb| hym| zws| fvy|