December 15-16, 1965.
Live and work in space
The original Gemini 6 was scheduled to launch on October 25, 1965. It was planned as the first docking in space, however that mission was cancelled after their Agena Target Vehicle suffered a catastrophic failure six minutes after leaving the launch pad and exploded. Rendezvous was considered so important that it was decided to change the Gemini 6 mission to a rendezvous mission instead. Immediately after the Gemini 7 launch on December 4, 1965, preparations were underway to launch Gemini 6. On December 12, Gemini 6 was on the pad and ready for launch. The engine fired and immediately shutdown when a plug fell out of the bottom of the rocket. The problem was fixed and Gemini 6 finally launched on the morning of December 15, 1965. Gemini 6 achieved rendezvous that afternoon. After stationkeeping for 3 orbits, Gemini 6 fired its engine to separate from Gemini 7. The following day, Gemini 6 splashed down in the Atlantic Ocean. It was the first recovery to be televised live.
Project Gemini and Project Apollo had astronauts practice piloting and working in space.
2.
Each Gemini spacecraft launched 2 astronauts. 16 different astronauts flew a total of 10 Gemini flights. The last 4 Gemini flights (Gemini 9 through 12) were commanded by astronauts who had previously flown on an earlier Gemini flight.
The project was named Gemini. Gemini was a NASA space program that aimed to test rendezvous and docking procedures in space in preparation for the Apollo missions to the Moon. It involved launching spacecraft with two astronauts on board to practice crucial maneuvers required for space travel.
The Gemini Project (Gemini Missions) gave astronauts practice piloting spacecraft and working in space. It helped NASA develop techniques and equipment necessary for the success of the Apollo missions, including spacewalks and rendezvous and docking maneuvers.
The first rendezvous in space occurred during the Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 missions in December 1965. The two spacecrafts came within a few feet of each other, establishing that space rendezvous was possible and paving the way for future space missions.
There were 2 astronauts on each Project Gemini mission.
Each Gemini mission typically had two astronauts onboard the spacecraft.
The Gemini capsules were designed to hold 2 Astronauts, and each mission carried 2.
Gemini
i think but i am am not sure but i think it was 1-3 astronauts
Live and work in space
Yes, the Gemini program was successful. It demonstrated important capabilities for space travel, including long-duration missions, rendezvous and docking in orbit, and spacewalking. It paved the way for the Apollo program to land astronauts on the moon.
The original Gemini 6 was scheduled to launch on October 25, 1965. It was planned as the first docking in space, however that mission was cancelled after their Agena Target Vehicle suffered a catastrophic failure six minutes after leaving the launch pad and exploded. Rendezvous was considered so important that it was decided to change the Gemini 6 mission to a rendezvous mission instead. Immediately after the Gemini 7 launch on December 4, 1965, preparations were underway to launch Gemini 6. On December 12, Gemini 6 was on the pad and ready for launch. The engine fired and immediately shutdown when a plug fell out of the bottom of the rocket. The problem was fixed and Gemini 6 finally launched on the morning of December 15, 1965. Gemini 6 achieved rendezvous that afternoon. After stationkeeping for 3 orbits, Gemini 6 fired its engine to separate from Gemini 7. The following day, Gemini 6 splashed down in the Atlantic Ocean. It was the first recovery to be televised live.
by going in space!!