2019年の宇宙飛行のハイライト[a] | |
| 軌道打ち上げ | |
|---|---|
| 初め | 1月10日 |
| 最後 | 12月27日 |
| 合計 | 102 |
| 成功例 | 97 |
| 失敗 | 5 |
| カタログ化 | 97 |
| 国内初 | |
| 宇宙飛行 |
|
| 衛星 | |
| 宇宙旅行者 | |
| ロケット | |
| 初飛行 | |
| 退職 | |
| 有人飛行 | |
| 軌道 | 3 |
| 眼窩下 | 1(プライベート) |
| 旅行者総数 | 12(3 軌道上) |
| 船外活動 | 11 |
この記事では、2019 年の注目すべき宇宙飛行イベントについて説明します。
概要
天文学と天体物理学
ロシアとドイツの共同X線観測衛星スペクトルRGが7月13日に打ち上げられた。
月探査
中国の探査機「嫦娥4号」は1月3日、人類初となる月の裏側への軟着陸を成功させ、人類史上初めて月の裏側の表面を探査するため探査車 「玉兔2号」を放出した。
期限切れとなったGoogle Lunar X Prizeの参加者の1つであるイスラエルのSpaceIL [1]は、2月に初の民間月探査ミッションを打ち上げた。SpaceILのベレシート着陸機は4月に着陸を試みたが、月面に墜落した。[2]インドは遅れていたチャンドラヤーン2号月周回機/着陸機/ローバーを7月に打ち上げた。周回機は9月に月周回軌道に到達したが、ヴィクラム着陸機は月面に墜落した。[3]
太陽系の探査
探査機ニューホライズンズは1月1日にカイパーベルト天体486958アロコスに遭遇した。これは宇宙船が接近遭遇した最も太陽から遠い天体である。[4]日本の小惑星探査ミッションはやぶさ2はサンプルを採取するために162173リュウグウに2度目の着陸を行い、[5] 11月12日に地球に向けて出発した。[6] NASAは2月13日に火星探査車オポチュニティのミッション終了を宣言した。[7]インサイト着陸機は4月に記録された最初の火星地震を観測した。[8]
有人宇宙飛行
2011年のスペースシャトル退役後、米国の有人宇宙飛行能力を回復することを目的とした最初の商業乗員開発テストミッションが今年飛行した。無人テスト飛行では、スペースXのドラゴン2号がファルコン9で2019年3月3日に国際宇宙ステーションまで無事に飛行した。有人ミッションは回収されたカプセルが4月20日のテスト中に爆発したため延期された。[9]ボーイングのCST-100スターライナーは12月20日にアトラスVで同様の無人テスト飛行を開始したが、打ち上げ中の異常によりISSに到達できず、わずか2日後に着陸しなければならなかった。[10]
ロケットの革新
今年初めの時点で、約100機の小型衛星打ち上げ機が使用中、開発中、または最近キャンセルまたは中止された。[11] 2019年には中国のメーカー3社が初の軌道ロケットを打ち上げた。 3月のOS-M1の初飛行は軌道到達に失敗、[12] 7月のHyperbola-1の初飛行[13]と8月のJielong 1の初飛行[14]は成功した。インドのPSLVの派生型であるPSLV-DLとPSLV-QLはそれぞれ1月と4月に初飛行した。
スペースXは2019年にスペースXスターシップの試験を開始し、無人試作機「スターホッパー」は8月27日に弾道試験飛行で150メートルの高さを飛行した。[15]大型ロケット 「長征5号」は、 2017年7月の打ち上げ失敗で機体が地上に留まり、エンジンの再設計を余儀なくされてから2年以上経った12月に飛行を再開した。[16]
「シングルスティック」デルタIVは8月に退役し、[17]アナログ制御のソユーズFGは9月に退役した。[18]ウクライナがロシアへの制御システムの輸出を禁止したため、ロコットは12月の最終飛行後に退役した。[19]
軌道打ち上げ
弾道飛行
深宇宙ランデブー
船外活動(EVA)
宇宙ゴミの出来事
- ^ No fragments have entered the SSN catalog as 2/4/20
- ^ Due to difficulties in tracking objects in deep space elliptical orbits it is unknown how many fragments were generated
Orbital launch statistics
By country
For the purposes of this section, the yearly tally of orbital launches by country assigns each flight to the country of origin of the rocket, not to the launch services provider or the spaceport. For example, Soyuz launches by Arianespace in Kourou are counted under Russia because Soyuz-2 is a Russian rocket.
By rocket
- Antares 230+
- Ariane 5
- Atlas V
- Delta IV
- Delta IV Heavy
- Electron
- Falcon 9 new
- Falcon 9 reused
- Falcon Heavy
- Kuaizhou 1A
- Long March 2
- Long March 3
- Long March 4
- Long March 5
- Long March 6
- Long March 11
- PSLV
- Soyuz-FG
- Soyuz-2 (Russia)
- Soyuz-ST (Europe)
- Proton-M
- Rokot
- Vega
- Others
By family
By type
By configuration
By spaceport
By orbit
- Low Earth
- Low Earth (ISS)
- Low Earth (SSO)
- Medium Earth
- Molniya
- Geosychronous (transfer)
- Inclined GSO
- High Earth
- Heliocentric
Notes
- ^ Clockwise from top:
- The Yutu-2 rover successfully operational on the far side of the Moon after the Chang'e 4 lander achieved humanity's first landing on the far side.
- LightSail 2 deploys its solar sail in low Earth orbit in July. The mission, funded by The Planetary Society, successfully demonstrated propulsion using radiation pressure on its 32 m2 (340 sq ft) "sail".
- Launch of a boilerplate Orion capsule, during the Ascent Abort-2 mission in July. The mission successfully tested the capability of Orion's upgraded launch escape system ahead of the Artemis program.
- The first ever Crew Dragon capsule arrives at the International Space Station uncrewed, during Crew Dragon Demo-1 in March. The mission was the first in a series of test flights of Crew Dragon and the Boeing Starliner ahead of the Commercial Crew Program.
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External links
- Bergin, Chris. "NASASpaceFlight.com".
- Clark, Stephen. "Spaceflight Now".
- Kelso, T.S. "Satellite Catalog (SATCAT)". CelesTrak.[dead link]
- Krebs, Gunter. "Chronology of Space Launches".
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- McDowell, Jonathan. "GCAT Orbital Launch Log".
- Pietrobon, Steven. "Steven Pietrobon's Space Archive".
- Wade, Mark. "Encyclopedia Astronautica".
- Webb, Brian. "Southwest Space Archive".
- Zak, Anatoly. "Russian Space Web".
- "ISS Calendar". Spaceflight 101.
- "NSSDCA Master Catalog". NASA Space Science Data Coordinated Archive. NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.
- "Space Calendar". NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory.[dead link]
- "Space Information Center". JAXA.[dead link]
- "Хроника освоения космоса" [Chronicle of space exploration]. CosmoWorld (in Russian).

