Clever Geek Handbook
πŸ“œ ⬆️ ⬇️

List of moon launches in the 20th century

List of launches to the moon in the 20th century.

Content

  • 1 History
  • 2 List
    • 2.1 1958
    • 2.2 1959
    • 2.3 1960
    • 2.4 1961
    • 2.5 1962
    • 2.6 1963
    • 2.7 1964
    • 2.8 1965
    • 2.9 1966
    • 2.10 1967
    • November 2, 1968
    • December 2, 1969
    • 2.13 1970s
    • 2.14 1990s
  • 3 Comments
  • 4 notes
  • 5 References
  • 6 Literature

History

The moon is a natural satellite of the Earth and the most visible astronomical object in the night sky. With the advent of rocket and space technology, the opportunity arose to directly explore the moon and near-moon space. At the earliest opportunity, space race race leaders began launching spacecraft as part of their moon exploration programs. The competition between the USA and the USSR for the right to assign various priorities in the framework of the exploration of the moon was called the " Moon Race " and is often regarded as an independent part of the history of astronautics . The Soviet Union managed to achieve a number of successes in the field of automatic vehicles, and the United States became the sole leaders in the manned program.

With the development of space technology, the Moon ceased to be only a goal and began to be used as a tool for performing gravitational maneuvers, which made it possible to implement other space programs.

List

Fill color of selected runs
Landing or getting to the moon
Entrance into the lunar orbit
Launch to the Moon and return to Earth
Span of the Moon (including gravitational maneuvers)
Launch on behalf of the lunar program
Emergency launch - a launch during which the spacecraft was lost at the launch of the launch vehicle or did not go beyond Earth orbit
Partially successful launch - launch, during which the spacecraft was put into orbit, which was significantly different from the planned one, but the device itself was not lost

1958

date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraft [to 1]Launch vehicle
and country of origin
Starting place [to 2]The main goal of the launchResultMission end date
08/17/1958--  
Pioneer 0
("US Air Force Moon probe"
( English Air Force Lunar Probe ))
 
Thor Able -I
(Tor number 127)
 
Cape Canaveral
SLC-17
ISL entry into orbitLaunch vehicle crash08/17/1958
09/23/1958--  
Luna-1A
(E-1 No. 1)
 
" Moon "
(8K72 No. B1-3)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
ISL entry into orbitLaunch vehicle crash09/23/1958
10/10/19581958
-007A
00110  
Pioneer 1
 
Thor Able -I
(Tor number 130)
 
Cape Canaveral
SLC-17
ISL entry into orbitShortage of speed and fall to Earth10/13/1958
10/10/1958--  
Luna-1B
(E-1 No. 2)
 
" Moon "
(8K72 No. B1-4)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
ISL entry into orbitLaunch vehicle crash10/10/1958
11/08/1958--  
Pioneer 2
 
Thor Able -I
(Tor number 129)
 
Cape Canaveral
SLC-17
ISL entry into orbitShortage of speed and fall to Earth11/08/1958
12/04/1958--  
Luna-1C
(E-1 No. 3)
 
" Moon "
(8K72 No. B1-5)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
ISL entry into orbitLaunch vehicle crash10/10/1958
12/06/19581958-008A00111  
Pioneer 3
 
Juno-2
(No. AM-11)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-5
ISL entry into orbitShortage of speed and fall to Earth12/07/1958

1959

date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraftLaunch vehicle
and country of origin
Start placeThe main goal of the launchResultMission end date
01/02/19591959-012A00112  
Luna 1
(E-1 No. 4, "Dream")
 
" Moon "
(8K72 No. B1-6)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Hit the moonSpan at a distance of about 5965 km from the lunar surface and access to the heliocentric orbit10/05/1959
03.03.19591959-013A00113  
Pioneer 4
 
Juno-2
(No. AM-14)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-5
Span of the moon and falling into a sphere with a radius of 20,000 km around the moonSpan at a distance of about 60,000 km from the lunar surface and access to the heliocentric orbit03/07/1959
06/18/1959--  
Luna-2A
(E-1 No. 5)
 
" Moon "
(8K72 No. B1-7)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Hit the moonLaunch vehicle crash06/18/1959
08/07/19591959-004A00015  
Explorer 6
 
Thor Able
(DM-18 Able III No. 134)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-17 A
High Elephant Orbit Lunar Satellite TestThe first images of the Earth from a spacecraft10/06/1959 [to 3]
09/12/19591959-014A00114  
Luna 2
(E-1A No. 7)
 
" Moon "
(No. 43-7, L1-7B)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Hit the moonThe first station to reach the surface of the moon09/13/1959
09/24/1959--  
" Pioneer P-1 "
 
Atlas Able
(Atlas-C)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-14
Entrance into the orbit of the moonLaunch vehicle crash09/24/1959
10/04/19591959-008A00021  
Luna 3
(E-2A No. 1)
 
" Moon "
(L1-8)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Fly around and photograph the back of the moonThe first photos of the far side of the moon10/22/1959
11/26/1959--  
" Pioneer P-3 "
 
Atlas Able
(Atlas-D)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-14
Entrance into the orbit of the moonLaunch vehicle crash09/24/1959

1960

date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraftLaunch vehicle
and country of origin
Start placeThe main goal of the launchResultMission end date
04/19/1960--  
" Moon "
(E-3 No. 2)
 
" Moon "
(L1-9)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Fly around and photograph the back of the moonLaunch vehicle crash04/15/1960
04/19/1960--  
" Moon "
(E-3 No. 1)
 
" Moon "
(L1-9)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Fly around and photograph the back of the moonLaunch vehicle crash04/19/1960
09/25/1960--  
" Pioneer P-30 "
 
Atlas Able
(Atlas-D)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-12
Entrance into the orbit of the moonLaunch vehicle crash09/25/1960
12/15/1960--  
" Pioneer P-31 "
 
Atlas Able
(Atlas-D)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-12
Entrance into the orbit of the moonLaunch vehicle crash12/15/1960

1961

date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraftLaunch vehicle
and country of origin
Start placeThe main goal of the launchResultMission end date
03/25/19611961-010A00098  
Explorer 10
 
Tor Delta
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-17 A
Entering a highly elliptical orbit, exploring the space between the Earth and the MoonIt entered a given orbit03/29/1961
08/23/19611961-021A00173  
Ranger 1
 
Atlas Agena
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-12
Highly elliptical near-Earth orbit with the passage of the MoonSecond stage engine failure08/30/1961
11/18/19611961-032A00206  
Ranger 2
 
Atlas Agena
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-12
Highly elliptical near-Earth orbit with the passage of the MoonSecond stage engine failure11/20/1961

1962

date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraftLaunch vehicle
and country of origin
Start placeThe main goal of the launchResultMission end date
01/26/19621962-001A00221  
Ranger 3
 
Atlas Agena
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-12
Entering the moon, televisions and dropping capsules to the surface of the moonSecond stage engine error; access to the heliocentric orbit02/02/1961
04/23/19621962-012A00280  
Ranger 4
 
Atlas Agena
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-12
Entering the moon, televisions and dropping capsules to the surface of the moonCrash onboard equipment, crash on the far side of the moon04/26/1962
10/18/19621962-055A00439  
Ranger 5
 
Atlas Agena
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-12
Entering the moon, televisions and dropping capsules to the surface of the moonError on-board power system; access to the heliocentric orbitend of October 1962

1963

date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraftLaunch vehicle
and country of origin
Start placeThe main goal of the launchResultMission end date
01/01/19631963-001A00521  
Luna-4C
(E-6 No. 2)
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Soft landing on the moonOverclocking unit failure; the station remained in Earth orbit01/05/1963
02/03/1963--  
Luna 4D
(E-6 No. 3)
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Soft landing on the moonAcceleration Block Failure02/03/1963
04/04/19631963-008B00566  
Luna 4
(E-6 No. 4)
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Soft landing on the moonOverclocking unit failure; fly by the moon06/14/1963

1964

date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraftLaunch vehicle
and country of origin
Start placeThe main goal of the launchResultMission end date
01/30/19641962-001A00221  
Ranger 6
 
Atlas Agena
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-12
Hit the moon and photograph the surfaceCamera Failure2.02.1964
01/01/1963--  
" Moon E-6 No. 6 "
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Soft landing on the moonLaunch vehicle crash01/01/1963
04/20/1964--  
" Moon E-6 No. 5 "
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Soft landing on the moonOverclocking unit failure; the device remained in orbit of the Earth01/01/1963
07/28/19641962-001A00221  
Ranger 7
 
Atlas Agena
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-12
Hit the moon and photograph the surfaceSuccessful program execution07/31/1964

1965

date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraftLaunch vehicle
and country of origin
Start placeThe main goal of the launchResultMission end date
02/17/19651965-010A01086  
Ranger 8
 
Atlas Agena
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-12
Hit the moon and photograph the surfaceSuccessful program execution02/02/1964
03/12/19651965-018A01246  
Cosmos-60
(E-6 No. 9)
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Soft landing on the moonOverclocking unit failure; the device remained in orbit of the Earth03/17/1965
03/21/19651965-023A01294  
Ranger 9
 
Atlas Agena
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-12
Hit the moon and photograph the surfaceSuccessful program execution03/24/1965
04/10/1965--  
" Moon E-6 No. 8 "
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Soft landing on the moonOverclocking unit failure; the device remained in orbit of the Earth04/10/1965
05/09/19651965-036A01366  
Luna 5
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Soft landing on the moonCrashed when landing05/12/1965
06/06/19651965-044A01393  
Luna 6
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Soft landing on the moonOverclocking unit failure; fly by the moon
07/18/19651965-056A01454  
" Probe-3 "
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Testing the possibility of long-distance radio communications photographing the surface of the moonSuccessful photographing of the surface of the moon; maintaining radio communications to a distance of 153.5 million km03/03/1966
10/04/19651965-077A01610  
Luna 7
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Soft landing on the moonCrashed when landing10/7/1965
12/03/19651965-099A01810  
Luna 8
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Soft landing on the moonCrashed when landing12/6/1965

1966

date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraftLaunch vehicle
and country of origin
Start placeThe main goal of the launchResultMission end date
01/31/19661966-006A01954  
Luna 9
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Soft landing on the moonThe first soft landing on the surface of the moon02/06/1966
01/31/19661966-006A01954  
Cosmos-111
 
Lightning
(8K78M)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Entrance into the lunar orbitOverclocking unit failure; the device remained in orbit of the Earth03/03/1966
03/31/19661966-006A01954  
Luna 10
 
Lightning
(8K78M)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Entrance into the lunar orbitSuccessful execution of the program; the first artificial moon satellite05/30/1966
05/30/19661966-045A02185  
Surveyor-1
 
Atlas-Centaurus
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-36 A
Soft landing on the moonSuccessful program execution01/09/1967
07/01/19661966-058A02258  
Explorer 33
 
Tor Delta
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-17
Entrance into the lunar orbitStayed in orbit of the earth05/12/1971
08/10/19661966-073A02394  
Lunar Orbiter-1
 
Atlas Agena
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-17
Access to the lunar orbit; photographing the surface of the moonSuccessful program execution10/29/1966
08/24/19661966-078A02406  
Luna 11
 
Lightning
(8K78M)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Access to the lunar orbit; photographing the surface of the moonAccess to the lunar orbit; photographing failed10/10/1966
09/20/19661966-084A02425  
Surveyor 2
 
Atlas-Centaurus
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-36 A
Soft landing on the moonCrashed on landing09/23/1966
10/22/19661966-094A02508  
Luna 12
 
Lightning
(8K78M)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Access to the lunar orbit; photographing the surface of the moonSuccessful program execution01/19/1967
11/6/19661966-100A02534  
Lunar Orbiter-2
 
Atlas Agena
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-17
Access to the lunar orbit; photographing the surface of the moonSuccessful program execution10/11/1967
12/21/19661966-116A02626  
Luna 13
 
Lightning
(8K78)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Soft landing on the moonSuccessful program execution12/28/1966

1967

date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraftLaunch vehicle
and country of origin
Start placeThe main goal of the launchResultMission end date
02/05/19671967-008A02666  
Lunar Orbiter 3
 
Atlas Agena
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-13
Access to the lunar orbit; photographing the surface of the moonSuccessful program execution10/11/1967
03/10/19671967-021A02705  
Cosmos-146
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Test RB "Block D"; first launch of the prototype of the lunar spacecraft Soyuz 7K-L1 PGoing beyond the orbit of the moon03/22/1967
04/08/19671967-032A02745  
Cosmos-154
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Test RB "Block D"; Launch of the prototype of the lunar spacecraft Soyuz 7K-L1 POverclocking unit failure; the device remained in orbit of the Earth04/10/1967
04/17/19671967-035A02756  
Surveyor 3
 
Atlas-Centaurus
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-36 B
Soft landing on the moonSuccessful execution of the program [to 4]05/03/1967
05/04/19671967-041A02772  
Lunar Orbiter 4
 
Atlas Agena
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-13
Access to the lunar orbit; photographing the surface of the moonSuccessful program execution07/24/1967
05/16/19671967-046A02805  
Cosmos-159
(E-6LS No. 111)
 
Lightning
(8K78M)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Testing communication systemsAcceleration Block Crash05/25/1967
07/14/19671967-035A02756  
Surveyor 4
 
Atlas-Centaurus
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-36 B
Soft landing on the moonThe device crashed when landing05/03/1967
07/19/19671967-070A02884  
Explorer-35
 
Tor Delta
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-17 B
Entrance into the orbit of the moonSuccessful program execution06/24/1973
08/01/19671967-075A02907  
Lunar Orbiter 5
 
Atlas Agena
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-13
Access to the lunar orbit; photographing the surface of the moonSuccessful program execution01/31/1968
09/08/19671967-084A02937  
Surveyor 5
 
Atlas-Centaurus
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-36 B
Soft landing on the moonSuccessful program execution12/17/1967
09/28/1967--  
Probe 4A
( 7K-L1 No. 4)
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Fly around the moon and return to EarthLaunch vehicle crash; SAS saved the lander09/28/1967
11/07/19671967-112A03031  
Surveyor 6
 
Atlas-Centaurus
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-36 B
Soft landing on the moonSuccessful execution of the program; first movement on the surface of the moon12/14/1967
11/9/19671967-113A03032  
Apollo 4
 
Saturn 5
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-39 A
Low Earth orbit flight; the first flight of the Saturn-5 launch vehicleSuccessful program execution11/9/1967
11/22/1967--  
Probe-4B
( 7K-L1 No. 5)
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Fly around the moon and return to EarthLaunch vehicle crash; SAS saved the lander09/28/1967

1968

date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraftLaunch vehicle
and country of origin
Start placeThe main goal of the launchResultMission end date
01/07/19681967-112A03031  
Surveyor 7
 
Atlas-Centaurus
(Atlas-Agena B)
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-36 A
Soft landing on the moonSuccessful program execution02/20/1968
01/22/19681968-007A03106  
Apollo 5
 
Saturn 1B
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-34
Low Earth orbit flight; Apollo Lunar Module TestSuccessful program execution01/23/1968
02/07/1968--  
E-6 drugs number 112
 
Lightning
(8K78M)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Testing communication systemsLaunch vehicle crash02/07/1968
04/04/19681968-025A03170  
Apollo 6
 
Saturn 5
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-34
Low Earth orbit flight; last automatic flight of the Apollo series shipA large number of crashes in flight04/04/1968
04/07/19681968-027A03178  
Moon 14
( E-6 HP No. 113)
 
Lightning
(8K78M)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 1
Testing communication systemsSuccessful program execution06/24/1968
03/03/19681968-013A03134  
Probe 4
( 7K-L1 No. 7)
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Fly around the moon and return to EarthIt was blown up when landing in a contingency area03/09/1968
04/22/1968--  
Probe 5A
( 7K-L1 No. 7)
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Fly around the moon and return to EarthLaunch vehicle crash; SAS saved the lander04/22/1968
09/14/19681968-076A03394  
Probe 5
( 7K-L1 No. 9)
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Fly around the moon and return to EarthSuccessful execution of the program; the first living creatures reached the orbit of the moon and returned to Earth09/21/1968
10/11/19681968-089A03486  
Apollo 7
 
Saturn-1B
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-34
Low Earth orbit; first manned ship of the Apollo seriesSuccessful program execution10/22/1968
11/10/19681968-101A03535  
Probe 6
( 7K-L1 No. 12)
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Fly around the moon and return to EarthThe lander crashed on landing11/17/1968
12/21/19681968-118A03626  
Apollo 8
 
Saturn 5
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-34
Entering the orbit of the Moon and returning to EarthSuccessful execution of the program; first manned ship circled the moon12/27/1968

1969

 
Comparison of Apollo and LOC
date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraftLaunch vehicle
and country of origin
Start placeThe main goal of the launchResultMission end date
01/20/1969--  
Probe-7A
( 7K-L1 No. 12)
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Fly around the moon and return to EarthLaunch vehicle crash01/20/1969
02/19/1969--  
Lunokhod-0
( E-8 No. 201, Moon-15A )
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Lunokhod deliveryLaunch vehicle crash02/19/1969
02/21/1969--  
7K-L1 S
 
" N-1 "
(11A52)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 110
First launch of the N-1 launch vehicleLaunch vehicle crash02/21/1969
03/03/19691969-018A03769  
Apollo 9
 
Saturn 5
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-34
Near Earth OrbitSuccessful program execution03/13/1969
05/18/19691969-043A03941  
Apollo 10
 
Saturn 5
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-39 B
Entrance into the lunar orbit and return to EarthSuccessful program execution05/26/1969
06/14/1969--  
Luna-15B
( E-8 -5)
 
Proton
(8K87)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Delivery of lunar soil to EarthLaunch vehicle crash06/14/1969
07/03/1969--  
7K-L1 S
 
" N-1 "
(11A52)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 110
Second launch of the N-1 launch vehicleLaunch vehicle crash07/03/1969
07/13/19691969-058A04036  
Moon 15
( E-8 -5)
 
Proton
(8K87)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Delivery of lunar soil to EarthLoss of communication when landing07/21/1969
07/16/19691969-059A04039  
Apollo 11
 
Saturn 5
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-39 A
1st manned moon expeditionSuccessful execution of the program; first humans on the moon07.24.1969
08/07/19691969-067A4062  
Probe 7
( 7K-L1 )
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Fly around the moon and return to EarthSuccessful program execution08/14/1969
09/23/19691969-080A04104  
Cosmos-300
( E-8 -5)
 
Proton
(8K87)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Delivery of lunar soil to EarthThe device remained in Earth orbit09/27/1969
10/22/19691969-092A04150  
Cosmos-305
( E-8 -5)
 
Proton
(8K87)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Delivery of lunar soil to EarthAcceleration Block Crash10/22/1969
11/14/19691969-099A04225  
Apollo 12
 
Saturn 5
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-39 A
2nd manned moon expeditionSuccessful program execution11/24/1969

1970s

date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraftLaunch vehicle
and country of origin
Start placeThe main goal of the launchResultMission end date
02/06/1970--  
Moon E-8-5 No. 405
( E-8 -5)
 
Proton
(8K87)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Delivery of lunar soil to EarthLaunch vehicle crash02/06/1970
04/11/19701970-029A04371  
Apollo 13
 
Saturn 5
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-39 A
3rd manned moon expeditionService module failure successful crew rescue04/17/1970
09/12/19701970-072A04527  
Moon 16
( E- 8-5 No. 406)
 
Proton
(8K87)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Delivery of lunar soil to EarthSuccessful execution of the program; for the first time an automatic device delivered soil from the lunar surface09/24/1970
10/20/19701970-088A04591  
Probe 8
( 7K-L1 )
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Fly around the moon and return to EarthSuccessful program execution10/27/1970
11/10/19701970-095A04691  
Lunokhod-1
( E-8 No. 203, Moon-17 )
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Lunokhod-1 deliverySuccessful program execution11/17/1970
01/31/19711971-008A04900  
Apollo 14
 
Saturn 5
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-39 A
4th manned moon expeditionSuccessful program execution02/09/1971
07/26/19711971-063A05351  
Apollo 15
 
Saturn 5
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-39 A
5th manned moon expeditionSuccessful program execution08/07/1971
09/19/19711971-073A05448  
Moon 18
( E- 8-5 No. 407)
 
Proton
(8K82K)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Delivery of lunar soil to EarthThe device crashed while landing on the moon09/11/1971
09/28/19711971-082A05488  
Moon 19
( E-8 HP No. 202)
 
Proton
(8K82K)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Entrance into the lunar orbit for mapping the moon and exploring the lunar spaceSuccessful program execution11/11/1972
02/14/19721972-007A05835  
Moon 20
( E- 8-5 No. 408)
 
Proton
(8K82K)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Delivery of lunar soil to EarthSuccessful program execution02/23/1972
04/16/19721972-031A06000  
Apollo 16
 
Saturn 5
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-39 A
6th manned moon expeditionSuccessful program execution04/27/1972
12/07/19721972-096A06300  
Apollo 17
 
Saturn 5
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-39 A
6th manned moon expeditionSuccessful program execution12/19/1972
01/01/19731973-001A06333  
Lunokhod-2
( E-8 No. 204, Luna-21 )
 
" Proton " + RB Block D
(8K82K + 11S824)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Lunokhod-2 deliverySuccessful program execution01/15/1973
06/10/19731973-039A06686  
Explorer 49
( Explorer-B , RAE-B )
 
Delta 1000
("Torad-Delta")
 
Cape Canaveral
SLC-17
Entrance into the lunar orbitSuccessful program execution08/01/1973
05/29/19741974-037A07315  
Moon 22
( E-8 HP )
 
Proton
(8K82K)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Entrance into the lunar orbit for mapping the moon and exploration of the lunar spaceSuccessful program executionNovember 1975
10/28/19741974-084A07491  
Moon 23
( E-8 -5M)
 
Proton
(8K82K)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Delivery of lunar soil to EarthThe apparatus toppled over when landing11/9/1974
10/16/1975--  
Luna-24A
( E-8 -5M No. 412)
 
Proton
(8K82K)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Delivery of lunar soil to EarthLaunch vehicle crash
08/09/19761976-081A09272  
Moon 24
( E-8 -5M) No. 413
 
Proton
(8K82K)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Landing on the surface of the moon; Delivery of lunar soil to EarthSuccessful program execution08/22/1976
08/12/19781978-079A11004  
ISEE-3
(International Cometary Explorer (ICE), International Sun / Earth Explorer 3 (ISEE-3))
 
Delta 2000
("Torad-Delta")
 
Cape Canaveral
SLC-17
Study of the solar wind; gravitational maneuvers around the moon in 1983 and 2014Successful program execution09/16/2014

1990s

date ofNSSDC IDSCNNames of spacecraftLaunch vehicle
and country of origin
Start placeThe main goal of the launchResultMission end date
01/24/19901990-007A20448  
Hitan
(Muses-A)
 
" M-3SII-5 "
 
Utinoura
LP-M1
Exploration of the moon and near-moon space in a highly elliptical orbit (1990-1991); gravitational maneuvers around the moon (1991); access to the lunar orbit (1991)Successful program execution04/10/1993
January 25, 19941994-004A22973  
Clementine
 
" Titan-2 SLV"
 
Vandenberg
SLC-4W
Mapping the surface of the moonSuccessful program executionApril 10, 1995
November 1, 19941994-071A23333  
GGS WIND
 
Delta 2
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-17B
Study of the solar wind; gravitational maneuvers in the Moon region to reach point L 1 of the Earth – Sun systemCurrent programActive satellite
December 24, 19971997-086A25126  
AsiaSat-3
 
Proton-K
(8K82K)
 
Baikonur
pl. Number 81
Telecommunication satellite; gravitational maneuvers in the moon region for salvation - access to the working orbit [k 5]Acceleration Block CrashActive satellite
January 7, 19981998-001A25131  
Lunar prospector
 
Athena 2
 
Cape Canaveral
LC-46
Lunar exploration of the moonSuccessful program executionJuly 31, 1999
July 3, 19981998-041A25383  
Nozomi
 
Mu-5
 
Utinoura
LP-M1
Exploration of Mars; gravitational maneuvers around the moonAcceleration Block CrashDecember 9, 2003 passed by Mars

Comments

  1. ↑ Official and other names of spaceships found in open publications
  2. ↑ Launch range and launch complex, launch pad and launcher number (for launches from Russian landfills)
  3. ↑ On October 13, 1959, a non-functioning satellite was used as a target in testing satellite weapons using the Bold Orion program.
  4. ↑ In 1969, astronauts of the Apollo 12 mission visited Surveyor 3, removed about 10 kg of parts and delivered to Earth.
  5. ↑ The first private and first telecommunications satellite to reach the orbit of the moon

Notes

Links

  • Anatoly Zack Moon missions . RussianSpaceWeb (23 July 2019). Date of treatment September 4, 2019.
  • Lunar probes of the USSR (neopr.) . "Space Encyclopedia ASTROnote." Date of treatment September 4, 2019.
  • Khlynin S.P. All spacecraft launches to the moon 1958-1960 (neopr.) . Date of treatment September 4, 2019.
  • Khlynin S.P. All spacecraft launches to the moon 1961-1970 (neopr.) . Date of treatment September 4, 2019.
  • Khlynin S.P. All spacecraft launches to the moon 1971-1980 (neopr.) . Date of treatment September 4, 2019.
  • Khlynin S.P. All spacecraft launches to the moon 1981-1990 (neopr.) . Date of treatment September 4, 2019.
  • Khlynin S.P. All spacecraft launches to the moon 1991-2000 (neopr.) . Date of treatment September 4, 2019.
  • Robert Christy. Luna - Exploring the Moon . Zarya.info. Date of treatment September 4, 2019.


  • http://epizodyspace.ru/e2/tab/zap-als58-60.html
  • http://epizodyspace.ru/e2/tab/zap-als61-70.html
  • http://epizodyspace.ru/e2/tab/zap-als71-80.html
  • http://epizodyspace.ru/e2/tab/zap-als81-90.html
  • http://epizodyspace.ru/e2/tab/zap-als91-00.html
  • http://www.zarya.info/Diaries/Luna/Luna.php


Literature

  • Don E. Wilhelms. Reference Material // To a Rocky Moon: A Geologist's History of Lunar Exploration . - Tucson & London: The University of Arizona Press, 1993. - S. 360β€”363. - 477 p. - ISBN 0-8165-1065-2 .
  • Asif A. Siddiqi. Beyond Earth. A Chronicle of deep space exploration, 1958–2016 . - Washington: NASA History Division, 2018 .-- 372 p. - ISBN 978-1-62683-042-4 .
  • Marov M. Ya., Huntress U. T. Soviet robots in the solar system. Technology and discovery. - 2nd ed. corrected and additional .. - M .: FIZMATLIT, 2018 .-- 616 p.
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_Lists_to_Moon_XX_ century_old&oldid = 102393655


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