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1991 in spaceflight

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For launches in the first half of the year, see1991 in spaceflight (January–June), for launches in the second half, see1991 in spaceflight (July–December).
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This was the final year of the Soviet Union, and thus the end of the Cold War competition between the two space superpowers. The number of launches subsequently declined in the 1990s, and2018 was the first year since 1990 to have more than 100 orbital launches.

1991 in spaceflight
The crew ofSTS-37 deploys theCompton Gamma Ray Observatory.
Orbital launches
First8 January
Last28 December
Total91
Successes86
Failures3
Partial failures2
National firsts
Space traveller Austria
 United Kingdom
Rockets
Maiden flightsAriane 4 44P
Atlas II
RetirementsVostok-2M
Crewed flights
Orbital8
Total travellers36
1991 in spaceflight
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Orbital and suborbital launches

[edit]
Main articles:1991 in spaceflight (January–June) and1991 in spaceflight (July–December)

Deep Space Rendezvous in 1991

[edit]
Date (GMT)SpacecraftEventRemarks
29 OctoberGalileoFirst flyby ofasteroid -951 GaspraClosest approach: 1,600 kilometres (990 mi)

EVAs

[edit]
Start date/timeDurationEnd timeSpacecraftCrewRemarks
7 January
17:03
5 hours
18 minutes
22:21MirEO-8Soviet UnionViktor Afanasyev
Soviet UnionMusa Manarov
Successfully repaired the damaged hatch on theKvant-2 airlock and also positioned equipment for installation in a later EVA.
23 January
10:59
5 hours
33 minutes
16:32Mir EO-8
Kvant-2
Soviet UnionViktor Afanasyev
Soviet UnionMusa Manarov
Installed the new Stela boom on thebase block.
26 January
09:00
6 hours
20 minutes
15:20Mir EO-8
Kvant-2
Soviet UnionViktor Afanasyev
Soviet UnionMusa Manarov
Installed supports onKvant-1 to hold the solar arrays installed onKristall.
7 April4 hours
26 minutes
STS-37
Atlantis
United StatesJerry L. Ross
United StatesJerome Apt
When the boom antenna on theGRO satellite would not extend, Ross and Apt exited the shuttle on an unplanned EVA to extend the boom to prepare for final release into orbit.[1]
8 April5 hours
47 minutes
STS-37
Atlantis
United StatesJerry L. Ross
United StatesJerome Apt
Installed and tested several monorail-type mobility tools for future space station construction.[1]
25 April
20:29
3 hours
34 minutes
26 April
00:03
Mir EO-8
Kvant-2
Soviet UnionViktor Afanasyev
Soviet UnionMusa Manarov
Inspected and filmed theKurs antenna onKvant-1, finding that one of the antenna dishes was missing and then re-installed the camera onKvant-2 that was removed and repaired.
24 June
21:11
4 hours
58 minutes
25 June
02:09
MirEO-9
Kvant-2
Soviet UnionAnatoly Artsebarsky
Soviet UnionSergei Krikalyov
Replaced the damaged Kurs antenna onKvant-1 and performed assembly tests on an experimental structural joint.
28 June
19:02
3 hours
24 minutes
22:26Mir EO-9
Kvant-2
Soviet UnionAnatoly Artsebarsky
Soviet UnionSergei Krikalyov
Attached TREK, a type of cosmic ray detector developed at theUniversity of California, to the outside of Mir.[2]
15 July
11:45
5 hours
56 minutes
17:41Mir EO-9
Kvant-2
Soviet UnionAnatoly Artsebarsky
Soviet UnionSergei Krikalyov
Moved ladders and the base platform parts for the Sofora girder using the Strela boom from the airlock atKvant-2 and installed them onKvant-1.
19 July
11:10
5 hours
28 minutes
16:38Mir EO-9
Kvant-2
Soviet UnionAnatoly Artsebarsky
Soviet UnionSergei Krikalyov
Started construction of the Sofora girder by installing three of 20 structural pieces.
23 July
09:15
5 hours
42 minutes
14:57Mir EO-9
Kvant-2
Soviet UnionAnatoly Artsebarsky
Soviet UnionSergei Krikalyov
Continued the construction of the Sofora girder by installing eleven more of the 20 girder pieces.
27 July
08:44
6 hours
49 minutes
15:33Mir EO-9
Kvant-2
Soviet UnionAnatoly Artsebarsky
Soviet UnionSergei Krikalyov
Completed assembly of the Sofora girder and mounted a small Russian flag on top of the structure. Artsebarsky had trouble with fogging on his visor, due to overexertion, but Krikalyov was able to lead him back to the airlock.

References

[edit]
Generic references:

Spaceflight portal

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Space Shuttle Flight 39 (STS-37)".Space Shuttle Video Library. National Space Society. 2008. Archived fromthe original on 27 November 2008. Retrieved27 February 2009.
  2. ^Price, P. B.; Lowder, D. M.; Westphal, A. J.; Wilkes, R. D.; Brennen, R. A.; Afanasyev, V. G.; Akimov, V. V.; Rodin, V. G.; Baryshnikov, G. K.; Gorshkov, L. A.; Shvets, N. I.; Tsigankov, O. S. (1992). "TREK: A cosmic-ray experiment on the Russian space station MIR".Astrophysics and Space Science.197 (1):121–143.Bibcode:1992Ap&SS.197..121P.doi:10.1007/BF00645077.S2CID 122308810.


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Launches are separated by dots ( • ), payloads by commas ( , ), multiple names for the same satellite by slashes ( / ).
Crewed flights are underlined. Launch failures are marked with the † sign. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are (enclosed in parentheses).
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