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Baikonur Cosmodrome Site 200

Site 200 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome is a launch site used by Proton rockets. It consists of two launch pads, areas 39 and 40. Area 39 is currently (as of 2021) used for Proton-M launches, including commercial flights conducted by International Launch Services. Area 40 is currently (as of 2021) inactive, as it was slated to be rebuilt as a launch site for the Angara rocket. Although the project was relocated to Site 250, Area 40 was not put back into service.

Site 200
A Proton-M with the ExoMars on LC-200/39
Launch siteBaikonur Cosmodrome
OperatorRVSN, VKS, RKA
Total launches233
Launch pad(s)Two
Orbital inclination
range
49° – 99°
Site 200/39 launch history
StatusActive
Launches170
First launch20 February 1980
Proton-K/DM / Raduga 6
Last launch12 March 2023
Proton-M / Olymp-K №2
Associated
rockets
Proton-K (retired)
Proton-M (active)
Site 200/40 launch history
StatusInactive
Launches63
First launch23 July 1977
Proton-K/DM / Raduga 3
Last launch31 March 1991
Proton-K/DM-2 / Almaz 1
Associated
rockets
Proton-K (retired)

A number of planetary probes have been launched from Site 200. Venera 14, Venera 15, Vega 1, Fobos 1, the failed Mars-96, and ExoMars were launched from area 39. Venera 13, Venera 16, Vega 2, Fobos 2 were launched from Area 40. Area 39 was also the launch site for the core of the Mir space station, along with both Kvant modules, and the Kristall module. Salyut 7 and Granat were launched from Area 40.

On 13 May 2021 the pad was modified to support the launch of Nauka.[1]

References edit

  1. ^ "News. Baikonur launch complex reequipped for the Nauka module launch". en.roscosmos.ru. Retrieved 17 May 2021.
  • Wade, Mark. . Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 14 September 2008. Retrieved 12 September 2008.
  • Wade, Mark. . Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 15 September 2008. Retrieved 12 September 2008.

46°02′01″N 63°01′44″E / 46.03361°N 63.02889°E / 46.03361; 63.02889


baikonur, cosmodrome, site, site, baikonur, cosmodrome, launch, site, used, proton, rockets, consists, launch, pads, areas, area, currently, 2021, used, proton, launches, including, commercial, flights, conducted, international, launch, services, area, current. Site 200 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome is a launch site used by Proton rockets It consists of two launch pads areas 39 and 40 Area 39 is currently as of 2021 used for Proton M launches including commercial flights conducted by International Launch Services Area 40 is currently as of 2021 inactive as it was slated to be rebuilt as a launch site for the Angara rocket Although the project was relocated to Site 250 Area 40 was not put back into service Site 200A Proton M with the ExoMars on LC 200 39Launch siteBaikonur CosmodromeOperatorRVSN VKS RKATotal launches233Launch pad s TwoOrbital inclination range49 99 Site 200 39 launch historyStatusActiveLaunches170First launch20 February 1980Proton K DM Raduga 6Last launch12 March 2023Proton M Olymp K 2AssociatedrocketsProton K retired Proton M active Site 200 40 launch historyStatusInactiveLaunches63First launch23 July 1977Proton K DM Raduga 3Last launch31 March 1991Proton K DM 2 Almaz 1AssociatedrocketsProton K retired A number of planetary probes have been launched from Site 200 Venera 14 Venera 15 Vega 1 Fobos 1 the failed Mars 96 and ExoMars were launched from area 39 Venera 13 Venera 16 Vega 2 Fobos 2 were launched from Area 40 Area 39 was also the launch site for the core of the Mir space station along with both Kvant modules and the Kristall module Salyut 7 and Granat were launched from Area 40 On 13 May 2021 the pad was modified to support the launch of Nauka 1 Wikimedia Commons has media related to Baikonur Cosmodrome Site 200 References edit News Baikonur launch complex reequipped for the Nauka module launch en roscosmos ru Retrieved 17 May 2021 Wade Mark Baikonur LC200 39 Encyclopedia Astronautica Archived from the original on 14 September 2008 Retrieved 12 September 2008 Wade Mark Baikonur LC200 40 Encyclopedia Astronautica Archived from the original on 15 September 2008 Retrieved 12 September 2008 46 02 01 N 63 01 44 E 46 03361 N 63 02889 E 46 03361 63 02889 nbsp This rocketry article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Baikonur Cosmodrome Site 200 amp oldid 1144307908, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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