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This template is intended to allow readers to navigate to different space station articles via a timeline of operation. To insert, use {{Timeline of space stations}} . This template uses the EasyTimeline extension syntax and was originally derived from Template:MedComChair
A notable discovery in February 2013 was the transient appearance of a third Van Allen Radiation Belt, which lasted a few weeks and provided new insights into the belts' structure and dynamics. [37] The probes also revealed the long-term behavior of Earth's ring current, a major component of the magnetosphere.
Skylab (1973–1974), the first U.S. space station and second overall. In 1971, the Soviet Union developed and launched the world's first space station, Salyut 1. [7] The Almaz and Salyut series were eventually joined by Skylab, Mir, and Tiangong-1 and Tiangong-2. The hardware developed during the initial Soviet efforts remains in use, with ...
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insignia_size: Same as "station_image_size"; default width is 160px, though figure can be higher or lower. insignia_alt: Same as "station_image_alt". insignia_caption: Short descriptive caption of the image. COSPAR_ID: International designator for tracking the space station. SATCAT: United States Space Command designator for tracking the space ...
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docked: Date of the module's permanent docking to the station. undocked: Date on which the module separated from the station, e.g. TKS modules on Salyut stations, or Pirs. berthed: Date of the module's permanent berthing to the station, e.g. Tranquility on the ISS. undberthed: Date on which the module was removed from the station.