Difference between revisions of "Langemak"

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(Created page with "<div id="content_view" class="wiki" style="display: block"> =Langemak= {| class="wiki_table" | Lat: 10.3°S, Long: 118.7°E, Diam: 97 km, Depth: km, Rükl: ''(farside)''<br...")
 
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* Named for [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgy_Erikhovich_Langemak Georgy Erikhovich Langemak] (June 26, 1898 – January 11, 1938), a Soviet rocket designer of Swedish background. He is chiefly remembered for being the co-designer (with Sergei Korolev) and directing the development of the Katyusha rocket launcher that was used with such success during World War II.
 
* Named for [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgy_Erikhovich_Langemak Georgy Erikhovich Langemak] (June 26, 1898 – January 11, 1938), a Soviet rocket designer of Swedish background. He is chiefly remembered for being the co-designer (with Sergei Korolev) and directing the development of the Katyusha rocket launcher that was used with such success during World War II.
 
* '''Langemak''' was among the long list of farside names approved by the IAU in 1970 and published in [/Menzel%2C%201971 Menzel, 1971].
 
* '''Langemak''' was among the long list of farside names approved by the IAU in 1970 and published in [/Menzel%2C%201971 Menzel, 1971].
* In the planning for Apollo 8, the first manned circumlunar mission (1968), this crater (which did not then have an official name) was referred to informally as "'''Armstrong'''", a name presently in use for a completely [/Armstrong different] nearside crater (see: [http://www.lpod.org/?m=20070909 Phil Stooke's LPOD]). '''Langemak N''', immediately south of '''Langemak''', was informally known as "'''Aldrin'''", again a name that is presently used to designate a completely [/Aldrin different] nearside crater.
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* In the planning for Apollo 8, the first manned circumlunar mission (1968), this crater (which did not then have an official name) was referred to informally as "'''Armstrong'''", a name presently in use for a completely [/Armstrong different] nearside crater (see: [http://www2.lpod.org/wiki/September_9,_2007 Phil Stooke's LPOD]). '''Langemak N''', immediately south of '''Langemak''', was informally known as "'''Aldrin'''", again a name that is presently used to designate a completely [/Aldrin different] nearside crater.
 
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==LPOD Articles==
 
==LPOD Articles==

Revision as of 20:22, 11 April 2018

Langemak

Lat: 10.3°S, Long: 118.7°E, Diam: 97 km, Depth: km, Rükl: (farside)

Table of Contents

[#Langemak Langemak]
[#Langemak-Images Images]
[#Langemak-Maps Maps]
[#Langemak-Description Description]
[#Langemak-Description: Wikipedia Description: Wikipedia]
[#Langemak-Additional Information Additional Information]
[#Langemak-Nomenclature Nomenclature]
[#Langemak-LPOD Articles LPOD Articles]
[#Langemak-Bibliography Bibliography]
external image normal_Langemak%20AS17-151-23240.jpg
Apollo 17 image AS17-151-23240 Langemak is partially visible in this westward looking view, with the 18-km crater [/Sherrington Sherrington] on its southwest rim.

Images

LPOD Photo Gallery Lunar Orbiter Images Apollo Images

  • The dark [/lacus lacus]-like region on the floor of Langemak was frequently photographed during the mission of Apollo 8. One of these photographs is AS8-17-2744, which was made during typical "shadowless-circumstances" (very high sun).
    • Research: Danny Caes
    • HiRes scan of Apollo 8 photograph: David Woods and Frank O'Brien (Apollo 8 Flight Journal).


Maps

([/LAC%20zone LAC zone] 83D2) LTO map

IAU page: Langemak

Description


Description: Wikipedia

Langemak

Additional Information


Nomenclature

  • Named for Georgy Erikhovich Langemak (June 26, 1898 – January 11, 1938), a Soviet rocket designer of Swedish background. He is chiefly remembered for being the co-designer (with Sergei Korolev) and directing the development of the Katyusha rocket launcher that was used with such success during World War II.
  • Langemak was among the long list of farside names approved by the IAU in 1970 and published in [/Menzel%2C%201971 Menzel, 1971].
  • In the planning for Apollo 8, the first manned circumlunar mission (1968), this crater (which did not then have an official name) was referred to informally as "Armstrong", a name presently in use for a completely [/Armstrong different] nearside crater (see: Phil Stooke's LPOD). Langemak N, immediately south of Langemak, was informally known as "Aldrin", again a name that is presently used to designate a completely [/Aldrin different] nearside crater.


LPOD Articles



Bibliography




This page has been edited 1 times. The last modification was made by - tychocrater tychocrater on Jun 13, 2009 3:24 pm - afx3u2