SPASEK: Difference between revisions
AndrzejLKS (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
AndrzejLKS (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 82: | Line 82: | ||
==SLAOS== | ==SLAOS== | ||
{{Main|SLAOS}} | {{Main|SLAOS}} | ||
The Sekidean Low | The Sekidean Low Altitude Orbit Station (SLAOS) is a space station that was launched and has been operated by the space agency of the Sekidean Union, SPASEK, since 1999. One of the most notable events that occurred onboard SLAOS was the first-ever station-to-station spaceflight, which was conducted in an emergency situation. On May 9th, 2007, the laboratory module of the space station experienced a sudden loss of pressure, requiring an emergency transfer of the crew to another station. Despite the unforeseen challenges, the crew was able to safely evacuate and make the necessary repairs to restore the station's operations. The incident demonstrated the capabilities of the space station and the professionalism of the team responsible for its operation. | ||
=Future missions= | =Future missions= | ||
Revision as of 20:16, 17 December 2022
This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
Space Sekidean | |
Formation | May 6, 2012 |
---|---|
Headquarters | Wielek, Speke |
SPASEK, short for Space Sekidean, is the national space agency of the Sekidean Union. The agency was founded on May 6, 2012, which marked the tenth anniversary of SpekeX, one of the contributing space agencies. The idea for a united space organization was proposed by the three agencies of Speke, Kentalis and Zhousheng in an effort to collaborate and pool resources.
SPASEK is responsible for the operation of the Sekidean Low Altitude Orbit Station (SLAOS) and the Polus program, a space exploration initiative aimed at sending the first humans to Stratos by 2030. In addition to its primary goals, SPASEK also conducts research in a variety of fields, including meteorology and earth observation. The agency works closely with international partners and is a member of organizations such as the United Anterian Space Agency (UASA), which facilitate cooperation and collaboration on space-related endeavors. Overall, SPASEK plays a vital role in shaping the future of space exploration and research in the Sekidean Union.
History
Creation
Facilities
Facility | State | Patch | Operator | Established | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Prostodrome Duчin | Zhousheng | — | ZhouAir | 1977 | Disestablished after the opening of Prostodrome Miska |
Č. P. Dradeče A.F.B. | Kentalis | KBSF | 1998 | Originally an air force base | |
Wielek Launch Complex | Speke | SpekeX | 2002 | Originally an airport, previously called "Wielek Regional Airport". Purchased by SpekeX in 2002. | |
Prostodrome Miska | Zhousheng | ZASO | 2009 |
Speke
Wielek Launch Complex
The Wielek Launch Complex, located a short distance north of the capital city of Sczolisziń and east of the industrial city of Wielek, where SpekeX is headquartered, is Speke's primary launch facility. Originally built as an airport known as the Wielek Regional Airport, it was purchased by SpekeX in 2002 and underwent significant renovations to become a launch site for rockets and spacecraft. Since then, the complex has undergone several upgrades to accommodate larger and more powerful rockets and now serves as one of the primary facilities for SPASEK, the national space agency of the Sekidean Union. In addition to serving as a launch site, the Wielek Launch Complex also houses the headquarters of SPASEK.
Kentalis
Kistolia
Zhousheng
Key contributors
SpekeX
KBSF
KISE
ZASO
KAPM
List of all missions
SLAOS
The Sekidean Low Altitude Orbit Station (SLAOS) is a space station that was launched and has been operated by the space agency of the Sekidean Union, SPASEK, since 1999. One of the most notable events that occurred onboard SLAOS was the first-ever station-to-station spaceflight, which was conducted in an emergency situation. On May 9th, 2007, the laboratory module of the space station experienced a sudden loss of pressure, requiring an emergency transfer of the crew to another station. Despite the unforeseen challenges, the crew was able to safely evacuate and make the necessary repairs to restore the station's operations. The incident demonstrated the capabilities of the space station and the professionalism of the team responsible for its operation.
Future missions