Other Kosmos Satellites
- Kosmos 21 - failed Venus (Venera) probe mission
- Kosmos 24 - failed Venus probe mission
- Kosmos 47 - first unmanned test flight of Voskhod manned spacecraft
- Kosmos 57 - second unmanned test flight of Voskhod manned spacecraft
- Kosmos 60 - failed Moon (Luna) landing probe mission
- Kosmos 96 - failed Venus landing probe mission
- Kosmos 110 - first Soviet biosatellite (contained biological experiments)
- Kosmos 111 - failed first Moon orbiting mission
- Kosmos 122 - first Soviet meteorological satellite
- Kosmos 133 - first unmanned test flight of Soyuz manned spacecraft
- Kosmos 140 - second unmanned test flight of Soyuz manned spacecraft
- Kosmos 146 - first unmanned flight of planned manned L1 moon-flyby spacecraft
- Kosmos 154 - second unmanned flight of planned manned L1 moon-flyby spacecraft
- Kosmos 167 - failed Venus landing probe mission
- Kosmos 186 and 188 - unmanned test flights of Soyuz manned spacecrafts, the first ever automatic docking of satellites
- Kosmos 212 and Kosmos 213 - unmanned test flights of Soyuz manned spacecrafts with second automatic docking
- Kosmos 238 - final test series of Soyuz programme spacecraft
- Kosmos 300 - failed Moon sample return mission
- Kosmos 305 - failed Moon sample return mission
- Kosmos 359 - failed Venus landing probe mission
- Kosmos 367 - first launched satellite with an onboard nuclear reactor US-A
- Kosmos 382 - first unmanned flight of prototype of planned LOK moon-orbital spacecraft of L3 manned moon-landing program
- Kosmos 419 - failed Mars orbiting/landing probe mission
- Kosmos 482 - failed Venus landing probe mission, crashed in south New Zealand.
- Kosmos 557 - failed third DOS type space station in the Salyut program
- Kosmos 605 - first of the Bion series, containing biological organisms
- Kosmos 638 - first unmanned test flight of Soyuz/7K-TM manned spacecraft for Apollo–Soyuz Test Project (ASTP)
- Kosmos 670 - first unmanned test flight of Soyuz-VI/7K-S military manned spacecraft
- Kosmos 638 - second unmanned test flight of Soyuz/7K-TM manned spacecraft for ASTP
- Kosmos 772 - second unmanned test flight of Soyuz-VI/7K-S military manned spacecraft
- Kosmos 782 - first mission in which the US participated in the Soviet Kosmos program
- Kosmos 869 - third unmanned test flight of Soyuz-VI/7K-S military manned spacecraft
- Kosmos 929 - first unmanned flight of planned manned TKS spacecraft
- Kosmos 954 - launched with an onboard nuclear US-A reactor; failed (reasons uncertain) and re-entered atmosphere on January 24, 1978, strewing radioactive debris across northern Canada
- Kosmos 1001 - first unmanned test flight of Soyuz T manned spacecraft
- Kosmos 1074 - second unmanned test flight of Soyuz T manned spacecraft
- Kosmos 1267 - second flight of TKS spacecraft
- Kosmos 1374 - first flight of BOR-4 prototype of Spiral military shuttle system
- Kosmos 1402 - failed
- Kosmos 1443 - third flight of TKS spacecraft
- Kosmos 1445 - second flight of BOR-4 prototype of Spiral military shuttle system
- Kosmos 1517 - third flight of BOR-4 prototype of Spiral military shuttle system
- Kosmos 1614 - fourth flight of BOR-4 prototype of Spiral military shuttle system
- Kosmos 1669 - control-restored flight of Progress cargo spacecraft
- Kosmos 1686 - fourth flight of TKS spacecraft
- Kosmos 1818 - first RORSAT with Topaz-1 nuclear reactor
- Kosmos 1867 - second RORSAT with Topaz-1 nuclear reactor
- Kosmos 1870 - unmanned flight of Almaz military station
- Kosmos 2251 - collided with an Iridium satellite in February 2009
- Kosmos 2441 - first in the a new series of spy satellites (Persona), features updated imaging technology and an extended lifetime of up to seven years, failed
- Kosmos 2479 - last Oko US-KMO early warning satellite, launched on last Proton-K rocket.
- Kosmos 2480 - Kobalt-M spy satellite, launched aboard last Soyuz-U launch vehicle.
Read more about this topic: Kosmos (satellite)
Famous quotes containing the word satellites:
“To the Japanese, Portugal and Russia are neutral enemies, England and America are belligerent enemies, and Germany and her satellites are friendly enemies. They draw very fine distinctions.”
—Jerome Cady, U.S. screenwriter, and Lewis Milestone. Peter Voroshevski (Howard Clinton?)