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Claus S (Diskussion | Beiträge)
Keine Bearbeitungszusammenfassung
Markierung: visualeditor
Claus S (Diskussion | Beiträge)
Keine Bearbeitungszusammenfassung
Markierung: visualeditor
Zeile 7: Zeile 7:
!Credits
!Credits
! style="width:300px;" |Comment
! style="width:300px;" |Comment
!Missions
! style="width:200px;" |Missions
|-
|-
! class="col-orange-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |'''GALAXY'''
! class="col-orange-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |'''GALAXY'''
Zeile 15: Zeile 15:
! class="col-orange-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-orange-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-orange-bg" |
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-orange-bg" |
! class="col-orange-bg" |
! class="col-orange-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 23: Zeile 23:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Chris Kuhn
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Chris Kuhn
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 31: Zeile 31:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Paulygons
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Paulygons
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 39: Zeile 39:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Castorsix, Snakearts
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Castorsix, Snakearts
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 47: Zeile 47:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Chris Kuhn
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Chris Kuhn
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 55: Zeile 55:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Metlesits David Laszlo
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Metlesits David Laszlo
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 63: Zeile 63:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Marc Bell
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Marc Bell
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 71: Zeile 71:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Raul Mamoru
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Raul Mamoru
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 79: Zeile 79:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |A. Ehlers
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |A. Ehlers
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 87: Zeile 87:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Eric Peterson
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Eric Peterson
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 95: Zeile 95:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |William Burningham
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |William Burningham
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 103: Zeile 103:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Star Trek Adversaries Assets
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Star Trek Adversaries Assets
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 111: Zeile 111:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Celestia Motherlode
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Celestia Motherlode
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Trek
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 119: Zeile 119:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |DownloadFree3D
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |DownloadFree3D
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Spaceballs
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Spaceballs
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 127: Zeile 127:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |3DWarehouse
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |3DWarehouse
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Mondbasis Alpha 1
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Mondbasis Alpha 1
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 135: Zeile 135:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |MoffKalast
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |MoffKalast
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Battlestar Galactica
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Battlestar Galactica
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 143: Zeile 143:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Chris Kuhn
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Chris Kuhn
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 151: Zeile 151:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Hangar.b.Prod
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |Hangar.b.Prod
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Babylon 5
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Babylon 5
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 159: Zeile 159:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |DownloadFree3D
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |DownloadFree3D
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Wars
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Wars
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 167: Zeile 167:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |DownloadFree3D
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |DownloadFree3D
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Wars
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Wars
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 175: Zeile 175:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |DownloadFree3D
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |DownloadFree3D
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Wars
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |Star Wars
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 183: Zeile 183:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |IGOAL, NASA JSC
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |IGOAL, NASA JSC
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|- style="height:25px;"
|- style="height:25px;"
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
Zeile 191: Zeile 191:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |unknown
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |unknown
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" | 
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" | 
Zeile 199: Zeile 199:
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;" |
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |
! style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;width:300px;" class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" |
! class="col-white-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
! class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Center
! class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Center
Zeile 207: Zeile 207:
! class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Credits
! class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Credits
! class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="width:300px;" |Comment
! class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="width:300px;" |Comment
! class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Missions
! class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="width:200px;" |Missions
|-
|-
| class="col-orange-bg" |'''SONNE'''
| class="col-orange-bg" |'''SONNE'''
Zeile 215: Zeile 215:
| class="col-orange-bg" |
| class="col-orange-bg" |
| style="width:300px;" class="col-orange-bg" |Sun, ''Spectral Class G''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| style="width:300px;" class="col-orange-bg" |Sun, ''Spectral Class G''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| class="col-orange-bg" |
| class="col-orange-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
|
Zeile 223: Zeile 223:
|NASA
|NASA
| style="width:300px;" |The Parker Solar Probe is a NASA mission launched in 2018 with the goal of studying the Sun's outer corona at closer distances than any prior spacecraft, advancing our understanding of solar physics and space weather.
| style="width:300px;" |The Parker Solar Probe is a NASA mission launched in 2018 with the goal of studying the Sun's outer corona at closer distances than any prior spacecraft, advancing our understanding of solar physics and space weather.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
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Zeile 231: Zeile 231:
|
|
| style="width:300px;" |''Class B''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| style="width:300px;" |''Class B''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
|
Zeile 239: Zeile 239:
|
|
| style="width:300px;" |''Class N''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| style="width:300px;" |''Class N''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
|
Zeile 247: Zeile 247:
|Chris Kuhn
|Chris Kuhn
| style="width:300px;" |The Valdore is a Romulan Warbird starship from the '''Star Trek universe''', known for its sleek, intimidating design and advanced Romulan technology. It is most prominently featured in the film "Star Trek: Nemesis," where it plays a crucial role in the battle against the Reman warbird Scimitar alongside the USS Enterprise-E.
| style="width:300px;" |The Valdore is a Romulan Warbird starship from the '''Star Trek universe''', known for its sleek, intimidating design and advanced Romulan technology. It is most prominently featured in the film "Star Trek: Nemesis," where it plays a crucial role in the battle against the Reman warbird Scimitar alongside the USS Enterprise-E.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
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Zeile 260: Zeile 260:
* Virtually no energy reserves left
* Virtually no energy reserves left
* Crew has abandoned ship
* Crew has abandoned ship
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
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Zeile 268: Zeile 268:
|Chris Kuhn
|Chris Kuhn
| style="width:300px;" |Star Trek
| style="width:300px;" |Star Trek
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
|
Zeile 277: Zeile 277:
| style="width:300px;" |''Class M''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| style="width:300px;" |''Class M''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
|„'''Lebensraum entdecken'''“
| style="width:200px;" |„'''Lebensraum entdecken'''“


* Maxiperium 2025
* Maxiperium 2025
Zeile 287: Zeile 287:
|Lewis Niven
|Lewis Niven
| style="width:300px;" |Star Trek
| style="width:300px;" |Star Trek
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
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Zeile 295: Zeile 295:
|NASA
|NASA
| style="width:300px;" |
| style="width:300px;" |
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
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Zeile 303: Zeile 303:
|NASA
|NASA
| style="width:300px;" |
| style="width:300px;" |
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
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Zeile 311: Zeile 311:
|NASA
|NASA
| style="width:300px;" |
| style="width:300px;" |
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
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Zeile 319: Zeile 319:
|NASA
|NASA
| style="width:300px;" |collects and analyzes particles of solar, interplanetary, interstellar and galactic origins. The data contributes to our understanding of the Sun, its interaction with Earth, and the evolution of the solar system.
| style="width:300px;" |collects and analyzes particles of solar, interplanetary, interstellar and galactic origins. The data contributes to our understanding of the Sun, its interaction with Earth, and the evolution of the solar system.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
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Zeile 327: Zeile 327:
|Metlesits David Laszlo
|Metlesits David Laszlo
| style="width:300px;" |Federation space station facility in Earth orbit, built sometime prior to the year 2285. The station was built with a vast interior, in which numerous starships could be berthed for service and repairs, and was part of the Sol system's Starbase 1 complex of facilities.
| style="width:300px;" |Federation space station facility in Earth orbit, built sometime prior to the year 2285. The station was built with a vast interior, in which numerous starships could be berthed for service and repairs, and was part of the Sol system's Starbase 1 complex of facilities.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
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Zeile 335: Zeile 335:
|
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| style="width:300px;" |''Class D''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| style="width:300px;" |''Class D''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
|
| style="width:200px;" |
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| style="width:120px;" |
| style="width:120px;" |
| class="col-blue-light-bg" |USS NX-01
| class="col-blue-light-bg" |USS NX-01[[Datei:NX01.png|mini|NX-01]]
|Metlesits David Laszlo
|Metlesits David Laszlo
| style="width:300px;" |
| style="width:300px;" |The Star Trek NX-01 is the fictional spaceship serving as the primary setting of the TV series "Star Trek: Enterprise." It is the first warp 5-capable starship of the Earth Starfleet and predates other ships named Enterprise in the Star Trek universe. The NX-01 was launched in the year 2151 under Captain Jonathan Archer and was designed primarily for deep space exploration and missions involving significant first contacts. The ship's design includes influences from earlier Star Trek series but with a more retro-futuristic style and was involved in missions such as the Xindi conflict and the formation of the United Federation of Planets.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
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Zeile 351: Zeile 351:
|
|
| style="width:300px;" |''Class K''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| style="width:300px;" |''Class K''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
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|
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| style="width:300px;" |
| style="width:300px;" |
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| style="width:200px;" |
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|Ayrik H.
|Ayrik H.
| style="width:300px;" |Mars has two natural moons: Phobos and Deimos. Deimos is the smaller and outer of the two. It measures roughly 15 by 12 by 11 kilometers (9 by 7 by 6.8 miles) and orbits Mars every 30 hours at about 23,460 kilometers (14,580 miles) from the planet. Deimos has a nearly circular orbit close to Mars's equatorial plane and is tidally locked, showing the same face to Mars as it orbits. The moon is irregular in shape, heavily cratered but with a smoother appearance than Phobos due to partial filling of craters by regolith (a layer of loose rocky debris).
| style="width:300px;" |Mars has two natural moons: Phobos and Deimos. Deimos is the smaller and outer of the two. It measures roughly 15 by 12 by 11 kilometers (9 by 7 by 6.8 miles) and orbits Mars every 30 hours at about 23,460 kilometers (14,580 miles) from the planet. Deimos has a nearly circular orbit close to Mars's equatorial plane and is tidally locked, showing the same face to Mars as it orbits. The moon is irregular in shape, heavily cratered but with a smoother appearance than Phobos due to partial filling of craters by regolith (a layer of loose rocky debris).
|
| style="width:200px;" |
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Zeile 382: Zeile 382:
* Its primary goal was to map Mars globally, providing detailed information on surface features, geological processes, and atmospheric conditions.
* Its primary goal was to map Mars globally, providing detailed information on surface features, geological processes, and atmospheric conditions.
* The orbiter operated for nearly a decade, far exceeding its original two-year mission plan, and completed its work in November 2006 due to a computer error linked to battery failure.
* The orbiter operated for nearly a decade, far exceeding its original two-year mission plan, and completed its work in November 2006 due to a computer error linked to battery failure.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
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Zeile 390: Zeile 390:
|NASA
|NASA
| style="width:300px;" |Mars Odyssey is a robotic spacecraft orbiting Mars that was launched by NASA on April 7, 2001, and reached Mars orbit on October 24, 2001. Its mission includes mapping the chemical elements and minerals on Mars, detecting evidence of water and ice, studying the planet's geology and radiation environment, and acting as a communications relay for Mars landers and rovers like Curiosity. The spacecraft holds the record for the longest-surviving continually active spacecraft orbiting a planet other than Earth, operating for over 23 years as of 2025, with enough fuel expected to last through the end of 2025.
| style="width:300px;" |Mars Odyssey is a robotic spacecraft orbiting Mars that was launched by NASA on April 7, 2001, and reached Mars orbit on October 24, 2001. Its mission includes mapping the chemical elements and minerals on Mars, detecting evidence of water and ice, studying the planet's geology and radiation environment, and acting as a communications relay for Mars landers and rovers like Curiosity. The spacecraft holds the record for the longest-surviving continually active spacecraft orbiting a planet other than Earth, operating for over 23 years as of 2025, with enough fuel expected to last through the end of 2025.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
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Zeile 398: Zeile 398:
|Chris Kuhn
|Chris Kuhn
| style="width:300px;" |"The Expanse"
| style="width:300px;" |"The Expanse"
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| style="width:200px;" |
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|
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| style="width:300px;" |''Class J''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| style="width:300px;" |''Class J''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
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|
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| style="width:300px;" |''Class J''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| style="width:300px;" |''Class J''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
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|
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| style="width:300px;" |''Class J''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| style="width:300px;" |''Class J''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
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| style="width:200px;" |
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|
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| style="width:300px;" |''Class J''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| style="width:300px;" |''Class J''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
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| style="width:200px;" |
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|
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| style="width:300px;" |''Class C''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| style="width:300px;" |''Class C''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
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| style="width:200px;" |
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Zeile 446: Zeile 446:
|ESA
|ESA
| style="width:300px;" |Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko is a Jupiter-family comet originating from the Kuiper belt, with an orbital period of about 6.45 years and a rotation period of approximately 12.4 hours. Its nucleus is roughly 4.3 by 4.1 kilometers in size, shaped like a contact binary with two distinct lobes. The comet made historic headlines as the first to have an orbiter and lander—ESA's Rosetta spacecraft and its Philae lander—rendezvous, orbit, and land on it during the 2014 to 2016 mission. The comet's orbit crosses those of Jupiter and Mars, but it does not reach Earth's orbit. The '''Rosetta mission''' ended with a controlled landing on the comet in 2016.
| style="width:300px;" |Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko is a Jupiter-family comet originating from the Kuiper belt, with an orbital period of about 6.45 years and a rotation period of approximately 12.4 hours. Its nucleus is roughly 4.3 by 4.1 kilometers in size, shaped like a contact binary with two distinct lobes. The comet made historic headlines as the first to have an orbiter and lander—ESA's Rosetta spacecraft and its Philae lander—rendezvous, orbit, and land on it during the 2014 to 2016 mission. The comet's orbit crosses those of Jupiter and Mars, but it does not reach Earth's orbit. The '''Rosetta mission''' ended with a controlled landing on the comet in 2016.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
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Zeile 461: Zeile 461:
* Historic First: Rosetta was the first mission to orbit a comet's nucleus and study it in detail for an extended period—including observing the comet as it approached the Sun, became active, and then receded.
* Historic First: Rosetta was the first mission to orbit a comet's nucleus and study it in detail for an extended period—including observing the comet as it approached the Sun, became active, and then receded.
* End of Mission: On 30 September 2016, after 17 months following the comet, Rosetta was deliberately crash-landed on 67P to maximize scientific return as its power supply was dwindling with the comet moving away from the Sun.
* End of Mission: On 30 September 2016, after 17 months following the comet, Rosetta was deliberately crash-landed on 67P to maximize scientific return as its power supply was dwindling with the comet moving away from the Sun.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
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Zeile 469: Zeile 469:
|ESA
|ESA
| style="width:300px;" |Philae was a robotic lander developed by the European Space Agency (ESA) that accompanied the Rosetta spacecraft on a mission to comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko. It achieved the first-ever soft landing on a comet nucleus on November 12, 2014. Although the landing faced issues with anchoring and orientation, Philae successfully transmitted valuable scientific data about the comet's surface and composition before its battery power was depleted. The mission significantly advanced the understanding of cometary materials and the early solar system.
| style="width:300px;" |Philae was a robotic lander developed by the European Space Agency (ESA) that accompanied the Rosetta spacecraft on a mission to comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko. It achieved the first-ever soft landing on a comet nucleus on November 12, 2014. Although the landing faced issues with anchoring and orientation, Philae successfully transmitted valuable scientific data about the comet's surface and composition before its battery power was depleted. The mission significantly advanced the understanding of cometary materials and the early solar system.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
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|
|
| style="width:300px;" |The Space Dock NAR-30974 is a Federation dry dock used by Starfleet in the late 23rd century, located in orbit above Earth. It was capable of servicing starships up to Excelsior-class size, such as the U.S.S. Enterprise (NCC-1701-B), which was launched from this dock in 2293. The dock was part of the San Francisco Fleet Yards and was used for construction, maintenance, and repair of starships.
| style="width:300px;" |The Space Dock NAR-30974 is a Federation dry dock used by Starfleet in the late 23rd century, located in orbit above Earth. It was capable of servicing starships up to Excelsior-class size, such as the U.S.S. Enterprise (NCC-1701-B), which was launched from this dock in 2293. The dock was part of the San Francisco Fleet Yards and was used for construction, maintenance, and repair of starships.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
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Zeile 485: Zeile 485:
|H.Gibbens
|H.Gibbens
| style="width:300px;" |The Workbee in Star Trek is a small, one-person utility spacecraft primarily used for maintenance, construction, and cargo handling around starships and space stations. It first appeared in "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" and has since featured in several series and films.
| style="width:300px;" |The Workbee in Star Trek is a small, one-person utility spacecraft primarily used for maintenance, construction, and cargo handling around starships and space stations. It first appeared in "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" and has since featured in several series and films.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
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Zeile 493: Zeile 493:
|Justin Flood
|Justin Flood
| style="width:300px;" |Star Trek
| style="width:300px;" |Star Trek
|
| style="width:200px;" |
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|
|
| style="width:300px;" |The Amargosa Station, also known as the Amargosa Observatory, is a small Starfleet science outpost located in the Amargosa system as of the year 2371 in the Star Trek universe. It gained significance primarily in the movie "Star Trek: Generations," where it served as the setting for critical events involving Dr. Soran’s attempt to destroy the Amargosa star using Klingon assistance. Commander Riker and Geordi La Forge are both involved in missions at or around this station to stop Soran from carrying out his plan. The station had a crew of about 19 people and was used for scientific research related to the star system. Its physical width was roughly 193 meters, about the length from the front to the middle saucer section of a Galaxy-class starship. The station was heavily damaged during the events of "Star Trek: Generations" due to the conflict there.
| style="width:300px;" |The Amargosa Station, also known as the Amargosa Observatory, is a small Starfleet science outpost located in the Amargosa system as of the year 2371 in the Star Trek universe. It gained significance primarily in the movie "Star Trek: Generations," where it served as the setting for critical events involving Dr. Soran’s attempt to destroy the Amargosa star using Klingon assistance. Commander Riker and Geordi La Forge are both involved in missions at or around this station to stop Soran from carrying out his plan. The station had a crew of about 19 people and was used for scientific research related to the star system. Its physical width was roughly 193 meters, about the length from the front to the middle saucer section of a Galaxy-class starship. The station was heavily damaged during the events of "Star Trek: Generations" due to the conflict there.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
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Zeile 508: Zeile 508:
|
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|
|
|STAR WARS
| style="width:300px;" |STAR WARS




The Death Star is a fictional, moon-sized space station and superweapon in the Star Wars universe, designed and constructed by the Galactic Empire to destroy entire planets with its powerful superlaser.
The Death Star is a fictional, moon-sized space station and superweapon in the Star Wars universe, designed and constructed by the Galactic Empire to destroy entire planets with its powerful superlaser.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
| style="border-left-style:none;" |&nbsp;
| style="border-left-style:none;" |&nbsp;
Zeile 520: Zeile 520:
|
|
| style="border-right-style:none;width:300px;" |
| style="border-right-style:none;width:300px;" |
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Center
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Center
Zeile 528: Zeile 528:
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Credits
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Credits
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:300px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Comment
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:300px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Comment
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Missions
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:200px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Missions
|-
|-
| class="col-orange-bg" |'''MELMAC'''
| class="col-orange-bg" |'''MELMAC'''
Zeile 536: Zeile 536:
| class="col-orange-bg" |
| class="col-orange-bg" |
| class="col-orange-bg" style="width:300px;" |Sun, ''Spectral Class A''
| class="col-orange-bg" style="width:300px;" |Sun, ''Spectral Class A''
| class="col-orange-bg" |
| class="col-orange-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
|
Zeile 544: Zeile 544:
|NASA/JPL
|NASA/JPL
| style="width:300px;" |Planet Melmac is the fictional home planet of the character Gordon Shumway, better known as ALF (an abbreviation for Alien Life Form) from the American TV series "ALF" and its animated prequel "Alf – Erinnerungen an Melmac." Melmac was depicted as the origin of this friendly extraterrestrial being. The planet was located in the Aldente Nebula in the Andromeda Galaxy.
| style="width:300px;" |Planet Melmac is the fictional home planet of the character Gordon Shumway, better known as ALF (an abbreviation for Alien Life Form) from the American TV series "ALF" and its animated prequel "Alf – Erinnerungen an Melmac." Melmac was depicted as the origin of this friendly extraterrestrial being. The planet was located in the Aldente Nebula in the Andromeda Galaxy.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
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Zeile 552: Zeile 552:
|cerberus333, sean4297
|cerberus333, sean4297
| style="width:300px;" |"ALF"
| style="width:300px;" |"ALF"
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
|
Zeile 560: Zeile 560:
|NASA/JPL
|NASA/JPL
| style="width:300px;" |Regarding "Moon 1" of Melmac, there is no specific canonical or detailed information from the primary sources that identify or elaborate on moons orbiting Melmac in official ALF series lore or associated fiction. Any references to Melmac's moons may come from fan fiction, parody, or extensions beyond the core ALF narrative.
| style="width:300px;" |Regarding "Moon 1" of Melmac, there is no specific canonical or detailed information from the primary sources that identify or elaborate on moons orbiting Melmac in official ALF series lore or associated fiction. Any references to Melmac's moons may come from fan fiction, parody, or extensions beyond the core ALF narrative.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
|
Zeile 568: Zeile 568:
|NASA/JPL
|NASA/JPL
| style="width:300px;" |There is no direct reference or official astronomical object named "Planet Melmac Moon 2." Melmac relates to a fictional cultural context, and Moon 2 (MK 2) relates to a real moon of Makemake.
| style="width:300px;" |There is no direct reference or official astronomical object named "Planet Melmac Moon 2." Melmac relates to a fictional cultural context, and Moon 2 (MK 2) relates to a real moon of Makemake.
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
| style="border-left-style:none;" |&nbsp;
| style="border-left-style:none;" |&nbsp;
Zeile 576: Zeile 576:
|
|
| style="border-right-style:none;width:300px;" |
| style="border-right-style:none;width:300px;" |
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Center
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Center
Zeile 584: Zeile 584:
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Credits
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Credits
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:300px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Comment
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:300px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Comment
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Missions
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:200px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Missions
|-
|-
| class="col-orange-bg" |'''FESIUS'''
| class="col-orange-bg" |'''FESIUS'''
Zeile 593: Zeile 593:
| class="col-orange-bg" style="width:300px;" |Sun,  
| class="col-orange-bg" style="width:300px;" |Sun,  
''Spectral Class A''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''<br>'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
''Spectral Class A''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''<br>'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
| class="col-orange-bg" |
| class="col-orange-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
|
Zeile 602: Zeile 602:
| style="width:300px;" |''Class M,''  
| style="width:300px;" |''Class M,''  
''Desert planet with sparse vegetation and some water''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''<br>'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
''Desert planet with sparse vegetation and some water''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''<br>'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
|„'''Lebensraum entdecken'''“
| style="width:200px;" |„'''Lebensraum entdecken'''“


* Maxiperium 2025
* Maxiperium 2025
Zeile 612: Zeile 612:
|The Jungle
|The Jungle
| style="width:300px;" |
| style="width:300px;" |
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
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Zeile 621: Zeile 621:
| style="width:300px;" |''Class M'',  
| style="width:300px;" |''Class M'',  
Ice-Planet, polar cap, permafrost, liquid water, vegetation<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''<br>'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
Ice-Planet, polar cap, permafrost, liquid water, vegetation<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''<br>'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
|„'''Lebensraum entdecken'''“
| style="width:200px;" |„'''Lebensraum entdecken'''“


* Maxiperium 2025
* Maxiperium 2025
Zeile 632: Zeile 632:
| style="width:300px;" |''Class M'',  
| style="width:300px;" |''Class M'',  
''Water planet with some land masses and lots of forest''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''<br>'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
''Water planet with some land masses and lots of forest''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''<br>'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
|„'''Lebensraum entdecken'''“
| style="width:200px;" |„'''Lebensraum entdecken'''“


* Maxiperium 2025
* Maxiperium 2025
Zeile 642: Zeile 642:
|
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| style="width:300px;" |
| style="width:300px;" |
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Center
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Center
Zeile 650: Zeile 650:
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Credits
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Credits
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:300px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Comment
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:300px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Comment
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Missions
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:200px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Missions
|-
|-
| class="col-orange-bg" |'''PLANET X'''
| class="col-orange-bg" |'''PLANET X'''
Zeile 658: Zeile 658:
| class="col-orange-bg" |
| class="col-orange-bg" |
| class="col-orange-bg" style="width:300px;" |Sun, ''Spectral Class A''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| class="col-orange-bg" style="width:300px;" |Sun, ''Spectral Class A''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''
| class="col-orange-bg" |
| class="col-orange-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
|
Zeile 667: Zeile 667:
| style="width:300px;" |<span style="color: rgb(32, 33, 34)">''Ice-Planet (Sugar Planet), no liquid water, craters''</span>
| style="width:300px;" |<span style="color: rgb(32, 33, 34)">''Ice-Planet (Sugar Planet), no liquid water, craters''</span>
'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
|
Zeile 675: Zeile 675:
|unknown
|unknown
| style="width:300px;" |'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
| style="width:300px;" |'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
|
Zeile 684: Zeile 684:
| style="width:300px;" |''Class M'',  
| style="width:300px;" |''Class M'',  
''Earth-like planet, no ice''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''<br>'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
''Earth-like planet, no ice''<br>'''ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported'''<br>'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|
|
Zeile 693: Zeile 693:
| style="width:300px;" |''Class M'',  
| style="width:300px;" |''Class M'',  
''Earth-like planet''<br>Missions: Der Platz, Custom Satellites<br>'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
''Earth-like planet''<br>Missions: Der Platz, Custom Satellites<br>'''PLANETENSONDE supported'''
|<span class="ve-pasteProtect" style="color: rgb(32, 33, 34)">„'''Satelliten - 3D-Design'''“</span>
| style="width:200px;" |<span class="ve-pasteProtect" style="color: rgb(32, 33, 34)">„'''Satelliten - 3D-Design'''“</span>


* Unna-Lünern, 26.4.2025
* Unna-Lünern, 26.4.2025
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|
|
| style="width:300px;" |Custom models to be imported at runtime
| style="width:300px;" |Custom models to be imported at runtime
|<span style="color: rgb(32, 33, 34)">„'''Satelliten - 3D-Design'''“</span>
| style="width:200px;" |<span style="color: rgb(32, 33, 34)">„'''Satelliten - 3D-Design'''“</span>


* Unna-Lünern, 26.4.2025
* Unna-Lünern, 26.4.2025
Zeile 713: Zeile 713:
|
|
| style="width:300px;" |
| style="width:300px;" |
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Center
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Center
Zeile 721: Zeile 721:
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Credits
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Credits
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:300px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Comment
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:300px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Comment
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Missions
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:200px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Missions
|-
|-
| class="col-orange-bg" |'''VEGA'''
| class="col-orange-bg" |'''VEGA'''
Zeile 729: Zeile 729:
| class="col-orange-bg" |
| class="col-orange-bg" |
| class="col-orange-bg" style="width:300px;" |Sun
| class="col-orange-bg" style="width:300px;" |Sun
| class="col-orange-bg" |
| class="col-orange-bg" style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
|&nbsp;
|&nbsp;
Zeile 737: Zeile 737:
|
|
| style="width:300px;" |
| style="width:300px;" |
|
| style="width:200px;" |
|-
|-
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Center
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Center
Zeile 745: Zeile 745:
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Credits
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Credits
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:300px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Comment
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:300px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Comment
| class="col-grey-medium-bg" style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" |Missions
| style="vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;width:200px;" class="col-grey-medium-bg" |Missions
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Version vom 25. August 2025, 19:44 Uhr

Center Credits Comment Missions
GALAXY
USS Excelsior Chris Kuhn Star Trek
USS Cerritos Paulygons Star Trek
USS Defiant Castorsix, Snakearts Star Trek
Deep Space 9 Chris Kuhn Star Trek
USS Enterprise-D Metlesits David Laszlo Star Trek
USS Rhode Island Marc Bell Star Trek
Spacedock 2010 Raul Mamoru Star Trek
Klingon Attack Ship A. Ehlers Star Trek
Klingon D7 Eric Peterson Star Trek
B'Rel Klasse William Burningham Star Trek
Borg Cube Star Trek Adversaries Assets Star Trek
NCC 1017X Celestia Motherlode Star Trek
SpaceBalls RV DownloadFree3D Spaceballs
Eagle 1 3DWarehouse Mondbasis Alpha 1
Ceylon Basestar MoffKalast Battlestar Galactica
Zenith Station Chris Kuhn
Starfury SA-23 Hangar.b.Prod Babylon 5
Death Star DownloadFree3D Star Wars
Tie Fighter DownloadFree3D Star Wars
Tie Fighter FO DownloadFree3D Star Wars
International Space Station IGOAL, NASA JSC
Science Probe unknown
 
Center Credits Comment Missions
SONNE Sun, Spectral Class G
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
ParkerSolarProbe
Parker Solar Probe
NASA The Parker Solar Probe is a NASA mission launched in 2018 with the goal of studying the Sun's outer corona at closer distances than any prior spacecraft, advancing our understanding of solar physics and space weather.
Merkur Class B
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
Venus Class N
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
Valdore
Valdore (Romulan Warbird)
Chris Kuhn The Valdore is a Romulan Warbird starship from the Star Trek universe, known for its sleek, intimidating design and advanced Romulan technology. It is most prominently featured in the film "Star Trek: Nemesis," where it plays a crucial role in the battle against the Reman warbird Scimitar alongside the USS Enterprise-E.
USS Farragut
USS Farragut (Nebula Class)
Marc Bell The USS Farragut is a prominent starship name used for several vessels within the Star Trek universe across different series and timelines.

NCC-60597: A Nebula-class starship from the late 24th century, appearing in the era of "The Next Generation"

  • Ship drifting in orbit around Venus
  • Virtually no energy reserves left
  • Crew has abandoned ship
Bird-of-Pray Chris Kuhn Star Trek
Erde Class M
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported

PLANETENSONDE supported

„Lebensraum entdecken“
  • Maxiperium 2025
USS Constitution Lewis Niven Star Trek
Spitzer Telescope NASA
ISS NASA
GeoTailSAT NASA
Advanced Composition Explorer (ACE) NASA collects and analyzes particles of solar, interplanetary, interstellar and galactic origins. The data contributes to our understanding of the Sun, its interaction with Earth, and the evolution of the solar system.
Earth Spacedock Metlesits David Laszlo Federation space station facility in Earth orbit, built sometime prior to the year 2285. The station was built with a vast interior, in which numerous starships could be berthed for service and repairs, and was part of the Sol system's Starbase 1 complex of facilities.
Mond Class D
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
USS NX-01
NX-01
Metlesits David Laszlo The Star Trek NX-01 is the fictional spaceship serving as the primary setting of the TV series "Star Trek: Enterprise." It is the first warp 5-capable starship of the Earth Starfleet and predates other ships named Enterprise in the Star Trek universe. The NX-01 was launched in the year 2151 under Captain Jonathan Archer and was designed primarily for deep space exploration and missions involving significant first contacts. The ship's design includes influences from earlier Star Trek series but with a more retro-futuristic style and was involved in missions such as the Xindi conflict and the formation of the United Federation of Planets.
Mars Class K
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
Phobos
Deimos
Deimos
Ayrik H. Mars has two natural moons: Phobos and Deimos. Deimos is the smaller and outer of the two. It measures roughly 15 by 12 by 11 kilometers (9 by 7 by 6.8 miles) and orbits Mars every 30 hours at about 23,460 kilometers (14,580 miles) from the planet. Deimos has a nearly circular orbit close to Mars's equatorial plane and is tidally locked, showing the same face to Mars as it orbits. The moon is irregular in shape, heavily cratered but with a smoother appearance than Phobos due to partial filling of craters by regolith (a layer of loose rocky debris).
Mars Global Surveyor
NASA Mars Global Surveyor (MGS) was a NASA robotic spacecraft that orbited Mars from 1997 to 2006, revolutionizing scientific understanding of the Martian surface, atmosphere, and interior through detailed mapping and analysis.


Mission Overview

  • MGS launched on November 7, 1996, and began its Martian mission in September 1997.
  • Its primary goal was to map Mars globally, providing detailed information on surface features, geological processes, and atmospheric conditions.
  • The orbiter operated for nearly a decade, far exceeding its original two-year mission plan, and completed its work in November 2006 due to a computer error linked to battery failure.
Mars Odyssey 2
NASA Mars Odyssey is a robotic spacecraft orbiting Mars that was launched by NASA on April 7, 2001, and reached Mars orbit on October 24, 2001. Its mission includes mapping the chemical elements and minerals on Mars, detecting evidence of water and ice, studying the planet's geology and radiation environment, and acting as a communications relay for Mars landers and rovers like Curiosity. The spacecraft holds the record for the longest-surviving continually active spacecraft orbiting a planet other than Earth, operating for over 23 years as of 2025, with enough fuel expected to last through the end of 2025.
MCRN Donnager Chris Kuhn "The Expanse"
Jupiter Class J
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
Saturn Class J
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
Uranus Class J
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
Neptun Class J
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
Pluto Class C
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko
67P Churyumov Gerasimenko
ESA Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko is a Jupiter-family comet originating from the Kuiper belt, with an orbital period of about 6.45 years and a rotation period of approximately 12.4 hours. Its nucleus is roughly 4.3 by 4.1 kilometers in size, shaped like a contact binary with two distinct lobes. The comet made historic headlines as the first to have an orbiter and lander—ESA's Rosetta spacecraft and its Philae lander—rendezvous, orbit, and land on it during the 2014 to 2016 mission. The comet's orbit crosses those of Jupiter and Mars, but it does not reach Earth's orbit. The Rosetta mission ended with a controlled landing on the comet in 2016.
Rosetta
Rosetta
ESA The European Space Agency's Rosetta probe was a landmark space mission, launched on 2 March 2004, designed to perform the first detailed study of a comet—67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko. The mission's core achievements include accompanying a comet through its approach to the Sun and deploying the Philae lander, which made the first controlled touchdown on a comet's surface.


Mission Timeline:

  • Launched in 2004, Rosetta used a complex trajectory with flybys of Earth and Mars to gather speed and passed the asteroids 21 Lutetia and 2867 Šteins before reaching its target. After a 957-day deep-space hibernation, Rosetta 'woke up' and arrived at 67P in August 2014, entering orbit for over two years.
  • Historic First: Rosetta was the first mission to orbit a comet's nucleus and study it in detail for an extended period—including observing the comet as it approached the Sun, became active, and then receded.
  • End of Mission: On 30 September 2016, after 17 months following the comet, Rosetta was deliberately crash-landed on 67P to maximize scientific return as its power supply was dwindling with the comet moving away from the Sun.
Philae
Philae
ESA Philae was a robotic lander developed by the European Space Agency (ESA) that accompanied the Rosetta spacecraft on a mission to comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko. It achieved the first-ever soft landing on a comet nucleus on November 12, 2014. Although the landing faced issues with anchoring and orientation, Philae successfully transmitted valuable scientific data about the comet's surface and composition before its battery power was depleted. The mission significantly advanced the understanding of cometary materials and the early solar system.
SpaceDock Nar30974
SpaceDock
The Space Dock NAR-30974 is a Federation dry dock used by Starfleet in the late 23rd century, located in orbit above Earth. It was capable of servicing starships up to Excelsior-class size, such as the U.S.S. Enterprise (NCC-1701-B), which was launched from this dock in 2293. The dock was part of the San Francisco Fleet Yards and was used for construction, maintenance, and repair of starships.
Workbee
Workbee
H.Gibbens The Workbee in Star Trek is a small, one-person utility spacecraft primarily used for maintenance, construction, and cargo handling around starships and space stations. It first appeared in "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" and has since featured in several series and films.
USS Aristarchus Justin Flood Star Trek
Amargosa
Amargosa Station
The Amargosa Station, also known as the Amargosa Observatory, is a small Starfleet science outpost located in the Amargosa system as of the year 2371 in the Star Trek universe. It gained significance primarily in the movie "Star Trek: Generations," where it served as the setting for critical events involving Dr. Soran’s attempt to destroy the Amargosa star using Klingon assistance. Commander Riker and Geordi La Forge are both involved in missions at or around this station to stop Soran from carrying out his plan. The station had a crew of about 19 people and was used for scientific research related to the star system. Its physical width was roughly 193 meters, about the length from the front to the middle saucer section of a Galaxy-class starship. The station was heavily damaged during the events of "Star Trek: Generations" due to the conflict there.
Death Star
Death Star
STAR WARS


The Death Star is a fictional, moon-sized space station and superweapon in the Star Wars universe, designed and constructed by the Galactic Empire to destroy entire planets with its powerful superlaser.

 
Center Credits Comment Missions
MELMAC Sun, Spectral Class A
Planet Melmac
Melmac
NASA/JPL Planet Melmac is the fictional home planet of the character Gordon Shumway, better known as ALF (an abbreviation for Alien Life Form) from the American TV series "ALF" and its animated prequel "Alf – Erinnerungen an Melmac." Melmac was depicted as the origin of this friendly extraterrestrial being. The planet was located in the Aldente Nebula in the Andromeda Galaxy.
Alf Space Ship
cerberus333, sean4297 "ALF"
Melmac Mond 1
Melmac Mond 1
NASA/JPL Regarding "Moon 1" of Melmac, there is no specific canonical or detailed information from the primary sources that identify or elaborate on moons orbiting Melmac in official ALF series lore or associated fiction. Any references to Melmac's moons may come from fan fiction, parody, or extensions beyond the core ALF narrative.
Melmac Mond 2
Melmac Mond 2
NASA/JPL There is no direct reference or official astronomical object named "Planet Melmac Moon 2." Melmac relates to a fictional cultural context, and Moon 2 (MK 2) relates to a real moon of Makemake.
 
Center Credits Comment Missions
FESIUS Sun,

Spectral Class A
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
PLANETENSONDE supported

Fesius-L Motherlode Class M,

Desert planet with sparse vegetation and some water
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
PLANETENSONDE supported

„Lebensraum entdecken“
  • Maxiperium 2025
Major-Kelos-Station The Jungle
Velari Celestia Class M,

Ice-Planet, polar cap, permafrost, liquid water, vegetation
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
PLANETENSONDE supported

„Lebensraum entdecken“
  • Maxiperium 2025
Atonos Ali Ries, Celestia Class M,

Water planet with some land masses and lots of forest
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
PLANETENSONDE supported

„Lebensraum entdecken“
  • Maxiperium 2025
 
Center Credits Comment Missions
PLANET X Sun, Spectral Class A
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
Planet-X unknown Ice-Planet (Sugar Planet), no liquid water, craters

PLANETENSONDE supported

Planet-Y unknown PLANETENSONDE supported
Felia unknown Class M,

Earth-like planet, no ice
ASTRONOMISCHE ANALYSE supported
PLANETENSONDE supported

Neogiliar Dan North Class M,

Earth-like planet
Missions: Der Platz, Custom Satellites
PLANETENSONDE supported

„Satelliten - 3D-Design“
  • Unna-Lünern, 26.4.2025
Model 1,2,3 Custom models to be imported at runtime „Satelliten - 3D-Design“
  • Unna-Lünern, 26.4.2025
 
Center Credits Comment Missions
VEGA Sun
 
Center Credits Comment Missions
Epsilon Ceta Risa-System
Eps Cet A unknown Sun, Spectral Class A
Eps Cet B unknown Sun, Spectral Class A
Risa A unknown Class M
Risa unknown Class M,

Earth-like planet

Pixeta unknown Moon
Risella unknown Moon
Risa C unknown
Risa D unknown
 

Description of Missions

Mission Description
Lebensraum entdecken  
Pädagogische Prämissen:
  • Wir benötigen einen Planeten der Klasse M, der reichlich Wald enthält, um Kinder und Jugendliche an Anpassungen von Tieren an den Lebensraum Wald heranzuführen, indem diese ein Tier diesem zuordnen. Merkmale sind unter anderem die verfügbare Nahrung (hohe Biomassedichte), komplexe Nahrungsnetze und die Verfügbarkeit von Wasser sowie in der Regel konstante Temperaturen. -> Schlussfolgerung: Wald muss am Ende den Schwerpunkt des Planeten ausmachen.
  • Die Mission soll zudem Forschendes Lernen fördern, somit sollen die Erkenntnisse der Kinder nicht eindeutig und ohne Forschungsmethoden zu erlangen sein.  -> Schlussfolgerung: Der Wald muss versteckt sein, Prinzipien des Waldes können ruhig abstrakter dargestellt sein.


Biologische Ebene:

  • Wald wird durch die Lebensvoraussetzungen von Pflanzen definiert. Diese sind photolithoautotrophe Lebewesen; notwendig zum Überleben ist neben Sonnlicht ein bestimmter CO2-Partialdruck sowie ein O2-Partialdruck. Als Elektronendonator wird ebenfalls Wasser benötigt.
  • Nährstoffe werden im Wald oft symbiontisch über das Pilznetzwerk weitergegeben.
  • Das Ökosystem Wald findet sich an den unterschiedlichsten Orten auf Planeten, am dichtesten ist es dort, wo die höchste Stoffwechselrate möglich ist (Sonnenlicht, Luftfeuchtigkeit) - d.h. in warmen Bereichen.
  • Damit die beabsichtigten Tiere dort leben können, dürfen O2-Partialdruck und CO2-Partialdruck nicht zu weit vom aktuellen Normal der Erde abweichen.


Planetologische / Geophysikalische Ebene:

  • Die Gravitation eines Planeten bestimmt maßgeblich die Dichte der Atmosphäre, diese bestimmt maßgeblich den Partialdruck der einzelnen Atmosphärenbestandteile
  • Die Atmosphärenzusammensetzung ist durch dei Geschichte des Planeten bedingt, für O2 werden photosynthetische Lebewesen benötigt
  • Die Bodentemperatur wird im Wesentlichen durch Treibhausgase bestimmt, hierzu gehören unter anderem Methan und CO2


Hypothetisches Planetenkonzept (Science Fiction) :

  • Im Zuge der Geschichte des grundsätzlich erdähnlichen Planeten kam es zu einer Phase, in der (z.B. durch Vulkanausbrüche) eine sehr hohe CO2-Konzentration in die Atmosphäre gelangte. Dies in Verbindung mit dem vielen am Boden verfügbaren Wasser und des ganzjährig vielen Sonnenlichts führte zu starkem Pflanzenwachstum; es entstanden gewaltige Wälder, die auch über Symbionten mit einander verbunden waren. Jedoch halten diese auch Wasserstoffreiche und methanreiche Wolken sehr gut, ebenso stoßen alle Lebewesen in den dunkleren Ebenen (weiter unten) viel CO2 aus, was den hohen Treibhauseffekt hält.
  • Auch wenn es durch die Bildung der Wolkenschicht unten dunkler ist und nicht mehr viel Sonnenlicht ankommt, können dort Lebewesen überleben, da die großen Bäume diese mitversorgen, während Mikronährstoffe von diesen an die großen Bäume abgegeben werden.


Schlussfolgerungen:

  • Atmosphärenzusammensetzung: 65% N2, 24% O2, 2% CO2, 0,25% NH4, 0,01% H20, Argon in Spuren, ebenso andere Spurenelemente
  • Oberfläche: sehr viel Wald, kaum erkennbare Klimazonen, ggf. regionale Unterschiede (kleine Steppen, Feuchtwiesen)


Umsetzung:

Wir würden für 3 Tiere neue Lebensräume suchen.

  • Das Meerestier würde auf Planet Atonos (Wasser, Landmassen, dichte Wolken) unterkommen,
  • das Wüstentier auf Fesius-L
  • der Schneefuchs auf Velari


Technik:

  • Für alle 3 Planeten die "(allgemeine) Planetensonde" nehmen
  • AutoNavigation unterstützt alle 3 Planeten
Satelliten - 3D-Design  
Die VSA hat schon länger nichts mehr von der Bevölkerung des Planeten Neogiliar gehört.
Die U.S.S. Vision bekommt den Auftrag, dorthin zu fliegen und herauszufinden, ob Hilfe gebraucht wird.
Im Orbit des Planeten empfängt das Schiff eine verzerrte Nachricht von einem Bewohner auf der Oberfläche: Ein Sonnensturm hat die Satelliten im Orbit zerstört.
Die Kadetten bekommen den Auftrag, neue Satelliten zu entwickeln, um die Infrastruktur wiederherzustellen. Sie entwerfen einen Telekommunikationssatelliten, einen Beobachtungssatelliten und ein Weltraumteleskop – zuerst als Skizze auf Papier, dann als 3D-Modell im Programm TinkerCAD. Anschließend fliegen sie im VisionVersum zu den Satelliten.
  1. Einführung in die Schiffssysteme / 15 min
    Die Kadetten werden durch die Crew angelernt und mit der Brücke vertraut gemacht.
  2. Auftragsklärung und Flug nach Neogiliar / 10min
    Der erste Offizier verkündet die Mission und der Flug zum Planeten wird eingeleitet. SCI: evtl. Erklärung von Orbitalen auf der Taktik
  3. Nachricht und Problemidentifizierung / 5min
    Satelliten wurden durch Sonnensturm zerstört, benötigen einen Telekommunikationssatelliten für die globale Vernetzung, einen Kamera-Satelliten für die Wetterbeobachtung und ein Weltraumteleskop für die Erforschung des Universums. Sondenflug auf den Planeten. (Start für Brainstorming)
  4. Brainstorming und Gruppenzuordnung / 5min
    Wie können wir helfen? Was ist ein Satellit? Welche kennen wir? Was braucht so ein Satelliten? Wo sind sie normalerweise zu finden? Für jeden Satellitentypen wird eine Gruppe bestehend aus jeweils drei Kadetten gebildet.
  5. Satelliten Labor: Skizzierung auf Basis von Steckbriefen / 15min
    Durch Steckbriefe von Beispielen werden z.B. definiert: wichtige Bestandteile; dimensionale Grenzen; Orbit; Funktion. Basierend
  6. Erklärung des Programmes TinkerCAD / 5min
    Die Kadetten werden in die Grundbedienung des Online-Programms durch die ENG-Crew eingeführt.
  7. 3D-Umsetzung der Skizzen in TinkerCAD / 30min
    Mit Hilfe der vorangegangenen Skizze und der Vorgaben in Größe und Ausmaße werden die Satelliten im 3D-Raum gebaut. Die ENG leistet Hilfe.
  8. Einbau der Satelliten ins VisionVersum / 15min
    Exportieren von .obj und .mtl Kopieren auf Server via USB Benennen nach Schema (Satellit-1, -2, -3) Reinkopieren von MTL-Refraktionsdaten; Anderung der .mtl-Zuordnung in .obj Einfügen in Ordner Server (Der Pfad für das .obj und .mtl File: C:\inetpub\wwwroot\VISIONVERSUM\1-DEV\2025.03 - DEV\999 - SHARED\MODELS\CUSTOM\MODEL-1\Model-1.obj) In VV einladen (Gleichzeitig Peer-to-Peer Wissensvermittlung durch Kadetten unterstützt durch SCI)
  9. Anflug der Satelliten im Orbit um Neogiliar / 10min