Sputnik is Russian, and it means something like "travelling companion". It became the name for an early series of articifial satellites.
I shall assume you mean mass. 83.6Kg. or 184.3Lb.
No, the Russian's Sputnik was unmanned.
Sputnik was the "family name" for a series of satellites, so there never was a satellite named only Sputnik. They all had numbers with Sputnik 1 being the first.
Sputnik Caledonia was created in 2008.
It means it was the first sputnik.
the 2 in Sputnik 2 means it is the second to be built.
Not an English word-closest match, sputnik, soviet satellite.
Sputnik is Russian, and it means something like "travelling companion". It became the name for an early series of articifial satellites.
I think you mean "Sputnik", but anyways, Sputnik 1 was a satellite launched from Soviet Russia on the 4th of October in 1957.
The unique thing concerning the Sputnik 2 (compared to previous Sputnik 1 satellite) was the fact it carried the first living being into other space - a dog named Laika. "Laika" translates to English as "Barker".
Yes, the Soviet satellite called Sputnik in the English-speaking world was visible in the US, and many people went out at night to try to spot it.
Russian is the language of origin for the word sputnik. The word in question functions as a noun whose translation into English generally is as "companion". "co-traveler," or "fellow traveler." But regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "spuht-nihk" in Russian.
In Russian, the word 'Sputnik' is translated to the English word 'Satellite'.The actual name of the SATELLITE was 'Vostok' or 'Vostok 3KA'.
Because the Sputnik program ended with Sputnik 3. Albeit there was a Sputnik 40 and 41 but these were to commemorate the 40th anniversary of Sputnik 1.
"Sputnik Sweetheart" by Haruki Murakami has 229 pages in its English paperback edition.
sputnik