0
What else can I help you with?
Did sputnik 3 have animals on board?
The dog, Laika, died due to temperature increase.
Was sputnik 1 and 2 manned or unmanned?
They were unmanned, although Sputnik 2 carried a dog into space.
How many days was Sputnik 2 in Space?
Sputnik 2 has been in space for sixty (60) days.
What year did Sputnik lanuch?
The first sputnik didn't actually crash but rather burned as it reentered the atmosphere in January of 1958. There were actually over 40 sputnik's released into space.
Why did the sputnik carry weapons into space?
As far as we know, it didn't. But if you can launch something harmless into orbit, you can also launch something dangerous into orbit, which was a big part of the fear caused by the Sputnik launch.
Did the sputnik 1 carry an animal on board?
No, Sputnik 1 was the first artificial satellite to orbit Earth, and it did not carry any animals on board. This Soviet spacecraft was launched in 1957 as part of the space race between the United States and the Soviet Union.
Did sputnik 3 have animals on board?
The dog, Laika, died due to temperature increase.
What happened on sputnik 2 in orbit?
The dog on board - Laika - died, presumably from heatstroke.
What does the 2 in sputnik 2 mean?
the 2 in Sputnik 2 means it is the second to be built.
Were Sputnik 1 and 2 launched at the same place?
Yes, both were launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome.
What was the other satellite sent out a month after sputnik 1?
Sputnik-2
What was the perimeter on the sputnik 2?
Sputnik 2 was a solid object which was conical is shape. Solid objects do not have perimeters.
Was sputnik 1 and 2 manned or unmanned?
They were unmanned, although Sputnik 2 carried a dog into space.
How many days was Sputnik 2 in Space?
Sputnik 2 has been in space for sixty (60) days.
Who made the sputnik 2?
me
Was there anybody in Sputnik?
Sputnik 1 only housed some electronics, while Sputnik 2 held a dog called Laika.
Why was sputnik 2 sent into space?
Sputnik 2 was sent into space to carry a living creature, Laika, a dog, as a test subject to explore the safety and feasibility of sending living organisms into space for future human spaceflights. It was also a demonstration of the Soviet Union's technological capabilities during the early space race.
