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Titan IV was a family of heavy-lift space launch vehicles developed by Martin Marietta and operated by the United States Air Force from 1989 to 2005. [4] Launches were conducted from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida [5] and Vandenberg Air Force Base, California.
Date/Time Configuration Serial Numbers ... First crewed Titan launch 25 March 02:15 Titan II: B-60 VAFB LC-395-B: ... First flight of Titan IV. An engine bell burn ...
Titan IVB Misty: Optical imaging Entered service, status unknown First Titan IV-B launch from VAFB. L-10: Ursa Major [1] (Great Bear) USA-155 6 December 2000 02:47 [2] CCAFS, SLC-36A: Atlas IIAS 35,854 × 35,732 km × 9.3° [16] Quasar 13 [4] Communications: Entered service, presumed active L-11: Onyx / Vega USA-152 17 August 2000 23:45 VAFB ...
The Titan V was a proposed development of the Titan IV, that saw several designs being suggested. One Titan V proposal was for an enlarged Titan IV, capable of lifting up to 90,000 pounds (41,000 kg) of payload. [39] Another used a cryogenic first stage with LOX/LH2 propellants; [40] however the Atlas V EELV was selected for production instead.
Space Launch Complex 40 (SLC-40), sometimes referred to as "Slick Forty," is a launch pad located at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. Initially opened as Launch Complex 40 (LC-40) and used by the United States Air Force for 55 launches of rockets from the Titan family between 1965 and 2005.
Resurfaced footage from the BBC documentary on Titan shows the submarine spinning after the pilot lost control. During a mission in 2022, the five passengers on board of Titan were just 300 meters ...
Titan prepares to launch from its submersive platform on a test run (OceanGate/YouTube) Head of Titanic sub recovery team dodges question about OceanGate Saturday 1 July 2023 04:00 , Ariana Baio
Titan's abrupt demise was apparently caused by the same deep-sea forces that make expeditions like it so rare. It's why fewer people have been to Titanic ocean depths than have been to space.