Sputnik 1, the first artificial satellite, reached an altitude of about 939 kilometers (583 miles) above Earth's surface. This altitude allowed it to orbit the Earth approximately once every 96 minutes.
Sputnik I orbited Earth for about 3 months before decaying into Earth's atmosphere and burning up. Sputnik I burned up over 50 years ago.
The Sputnik-1 satellite orbitted at approximately 577.1 km above the surface of the Earth.
Sputnik 1 is long gone. It burnt up on re-entry a few months after launch.
No. Sputnik 1 burned up on 4 January 1958, as it fell from orbit upon reentering Earth's atmosphere
Yes, the original Sputnik satellite, launched by the Soviet Union in 1957, re-entered Earth's atmosphere and burned up in 1958. However, there have been multiple other satellites named Sputnik launched since then.
947 km or 588.439 miles
Sputnik Monroe went by Pretty Boy Rocque.
No, Sputnik I reentered the atmosphere and burned up in January 1958. No, Sputnik 2 reentered the atmosphere and burned up in April 1958. Yes, Sputnik 3 reentered the atmosphere and burned up in April 1960. Yes, Sputnik 4 was not launched until May 1960. Yes, Sputnik 5 was not launched until August 1960
No Sputnik did not land, It burned up in the atmosphere.
Sputnik I orbited Earth for about 3 months before decaying into Earth's atmosphere and burning up. Sputnik I burned up over 50 years ago.
yes it has changed, and that is because of sputnik. sputnik was the first artificial satellite to be launched.now, what we see on TV or on the radio is because of the birth of satellites.they are things that go up into space and then they take pictures and then bring the data back to the earth.
Sputnik 1 (and also the next three Sputnik spacecraft) burned up in the atmosphere during re-entry. There are replicas in many Russian museums and at the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum in Washington.
The Sputnik-1 satellite orbitted at approximately 577.1 km above the surface of the Earth.
It won't be. Sputnik reentered the atmosphere and burned up on January 4, 1958 after three months in orbit.
Sputnik 1 (and also the next three Sputnik spacecraft) burned up in the atmosphere during re-entry. There are replicas in many Russian museums and at the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum in Washington.
Vanessa Porchet goes by Sputnik.
Richard Menzia goes by Sputnik.