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This is from the Lost in Space wikia, concerning the liftoff and flight procedure for the Jupiter 2: The anti-gravity drive system was designed for use in vehicle liftoff and touch down. The anti-gravity drive consumes 250 megawatts at full power and is capable of delivering up to 10 g’s of acceleration.
But the Lost in Space Fandom, on the Gemini 12 article, states: The Gemini 12 was the name of the Robinson's vessel in the original unaired pilot “No Place To Hide.” It was similar to the Jupiter 2 on the exterior, except for a few slight differences in the ships’ profiles.
The third, also from Season 3, again also mentioned in the other answer is Time Merchant, where Dr. Smith ends up in 1997, just before the Jupiter 2 is launched. Beyond that, as the question points out, there was a Lost in Space comic book as well as a book. The short answer about the book is that it was written and published in 1967, while the ...
In the first Lost in Space episode of the original series (not the pilot, but "The Reluctant Stowaway"), Don warns the rest of the crew when they are woken up that "we're going into a hyperdrive - it's out of control!" Now, the distance from Earth to Alpha Centauri is 4.93 light years, and it is announced at the beginning the mission will take ...
6. In Lost in Space, as we know, the name of the Robinson's ship was the Jupiter II. In the 1990s movie, there is a shell around the ship that looks like the familiar flying saucer, that is called the Jupiter I. After liftoff, and when the ship is outside of the atmosphere, the shell blows apart, revealing the newer spaceship design that is ...
I've been watching the "original" Lost in Space (1965), "rediscovering" it having only vague memories of watching it in its original run. At the start of the first broadcast episode (not referring to the unaired pilot which I haven't seen), pre-launch "news coverage" tours the Jupiter 2, showing its two decks, amenities and general interior layout.
When Doctor Smith was added, the original intent was for him to be in the first few episodes as a saboteur and bad guy, but that they'd kill him off or he'd end up left behind or something like that. That's why he was originally credited as "Special Guest Star." This was also when Lost in Space was airing opposite the 1960s version of Batman ...
In this answer, the Robot on the Jupiter II is stated to have the name B9. This seems common knowledge among viewers and fans and is generally accepted as fact. In the Lost in Space pilot and first episode ("The Reluctant Stowaway"), the Robot is described merely as an environmental robot. No name or designation is given.
At the beginning of the next season, we see the same scene in more detail, with someone saying that they are no longer in touch with the Jupiter (implying that it went through the rift, and they did not). OFFICER: Captain, I've lost contact with the Robinsons. Lost in Space, "Shipwrecked" (S02E01) Then Robot and the SAR crash into the ship ...
Watching the new Lost In Space, in the second or third episode, alien worms appear and start to consume the Jupiter’s fuel at a prodigious rate. The fuel is described as a complex ammoniac compound.