715
Tour of the Baikonur Cosmodrome
It is from here was launched Sputnik 1 - the first artificial satellite, was launched into orbit on October 4, 1957, and Vostok-1 - the first spacecraft to lift man into orbit.
For those who do not know (I hope there are not many) is the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. Now spaceport serves as a platform for today's launches of carrier rockets, including for the needs of the ISS (International Space Station).
Let's start our tour of perhaps the Baikonur launch site and its surroundings.
Will be 40 photos!
Hotel in Baikonur, where some of the astronauts placed before and after the flight.
Flight engineer Karen Nyberg from NASA makes painting on the door of the hotel.
Spacecraft Soyuz TMA-05M roll out by train to the launch site., 2012.
Particularly dangerous zone
Priests bless the crew of the Union and the rocket itself, photos of 2012 and 2013.
Next. Photo
Sled.foto
Launching Soyuz TMA-05M in 2012
The launch complex energy and bucket Flame Reflector
Photos closer
Roll the launch pad on tracks for Energy and Buran
Mobile launch pad crawler for Energy and Buran
Abandoned objects and launching pads
Abandoned objects and launching pads
Abandoned objects
Abandoned objects
Abandoned launch pads
Abandoned launch pads
Abandoned launch pads
Mock Buran OK-M
In the cockpit
In the cockpit
Front view
Abandoned military buildings
The sign dedicated to the study of space on the main street
SC «Proton»
The full-size rocket Union, presented as an exhibit
In the vastness of Baikonur
On the streets you can find here are interesting things
Monument ballistic missile SS-17
The world - the world!
Apartment panel house with wall paintings on the space theme
Disco Club (formerly the House of Officers)
House Yuri Gagarin
The house
The statue of Yuri Gagarin
A bronze bust of Felix Dzerzhinsky (still known as Bloody Felix and Iron Felix), founder and first leader of the Soviet secret police, the Cheka.
Baikonur previously called Zarya village, town Leninsky, and after already Leninsk. His current name of the city received only in 1995.
1998 - The launch of the H-1 on the playground
Park for skateboarding
Source:
For those who do not know (I hope there are not many) is the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. Now spaceport serves as a platform for today's launches of carrier rockets, including for the needs of the ISS (International Space Station).
Let's start our tour of perhaps the Baikonur launch site and its surroundings.
Will be 40 photos!
Hotel in Baikonur, where some of the astronauts placed before and after the flight.
Flight engineer Karen Nyberg from NASA makes painting on the door of the hotel.
Spacecraft Soyuz TMA-05M roll out by train to the launch site., 2012.
Particularly dangerous zone
Priests bless the crew of the Union and the rocket itself, photos of 2012 and 2013.
Next. Photo
Sled.foto
Launching Soyuz TMA-05M in 2012
The launch complex energy and bucket Flame Reflector
Photos closer
Roll the launch pad on tracks for Energy and Buran
Mobile launch pad crawler for Energy and Buran
Abandoned objects and launching pads
Abandoned objects and launching pads
Abandoned objects
Abandoned objects
Abandoned launch pads
Abandoned launch pads
Abandoned launch pads
Mock Buran OK-M
In the cockpit
In the cockpit
Front view
Abandoned military buildings
The sign dedicated to the study of space on the main street
SC «Proton»
The full-size rocket Union, presented as an exhibit
In the vastness of Baikonur
On the streets you can find here are interesting things
Monument ballistic missile SS-17
The world - the world!
Apartment panel house with wall paintings on the space theme
Disco Club (formerly the House of Officers)
House Yuri Gagarin
The house
The statue of Yuri Gagarin
A bronze bust of Felix Dzerzhinsky (still known as Bloody Felix and Iron Felix), founder and first leader of the Soviet secret police, the Cheka.
Baikonur previously called Zarya village, town Leninsky, and after already Leninsk. His current name of the city received only in 1995.
1998 - The launch of the H-1 on the playground
Park for skateboarding
Source: