Sputnik

The word "safari" originated from the Swahili language in East Africa, where it means journey or expedition. It has been adopted into English to refer to a trip or adventure, often involving wildlife viewing in Africa.

Yes, both were launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome.

It shocked the American scientific community, and also the US military and government, who hadn't realized the Soviets were that far advanced technologically; the big fear was that the next space launch might contain a nuclear bomb, which could be exploded over an American city, or fired toward it. The Soviets might also try to colonize or control access to outer space. Prior to the Sputnik launch, America hadn't taken space science very seriously; afterward, it became a high priority. Future President Lyndon B. Johnson (then a Senator) was quoted as saying "I for one do not want to go to bed by the light of a Communist moon."

After his election, President John F. Kennedy vowed to put a man on the moon within 10 years. He knew that we were behind the Russians in putting a man into space. So he raised the goal higher. Out of this achievement, many new technological inventions were born.

It is two times the size of a soccer ball.

The Soviet Union launched Sputnik 1 into space in 1957, marking the beginning of the space age and the first artificial satellite to orbit Earth.

Last answer: From the Persian (Farsi) Language It comes from the words "bala" meaning up/above, and "khoone" meaning house together forming "balakhoone" meaning above the house thus forming "balcony"

I have also heard that it originates from Italian.

At the time of the sputnik launch, the human race had never launched anything into orbit before, so it was an interesting scientific and technological question to determine of this could be done. And artificial satellites have indeed proved over the years to have very important uses - communication satellites, global positioning satellites, spy satellites etc.

What happiened was that sputnik1 was launched on October 4.1957.It was launched because it needed to gather information about the enemys but in the first few hours,the satilellte lost memory and couldnt gather more information.

Tit is a very old variant of the word teat, meaning nipple. Its usage for the human breast is also old, but is considered vulgar.

Humor (fiction): It may have also come from the inventor of the bra, who's last name was Titzling. The connection between his name, and the bra being a type of sling for ones breast. So, people called the bra a tit sling, hence the word tit originated.

Russia

The Soviet Union invented Sputnik, the first man-made satellite to orbit Earth.

It was made in Russia and it was the first Earth-orbiting artificial satellite. It was launched into an elliptical low earth orbit by the Soviet Union on 4 October 1957, and was the first in a series of satellites known as the Sputnik program. The unanticipated announcement of Sputnik 1's success precipitated the Sputnik crisis in the United States and ignited the Space Race during the Cold War.

There was more than one Sputnik. Sputnik was a common name for vehicles in the early Russian / Soviet Space programme, Sputnik 1, Sputnik 2 etc

They were all invented by the Russians AKA Soviet Union.

The team, at least for the first Sputniks, was lead by Sergei Korolev

There are a few alternate viewpoints on exactly how and when the Space Race began, but the most accepted view is that it began on October 4, 1957, when the Soviet Union launched Sputnik 1, the world's first artificial satellite, into Earth orbit. This led to a rapid sequence of events in both the United States and the Soviet Union that helped mobilise the industrial resources of both superpowers towards the goal of 'beating' the other in space technology.

Space Shuttles have people inside then but Sputnik don't

The two have just about nothing in common....they were both launched by rockets - although very different ones. It would be useful to check out the links to the left to see the huge difference.

Mostly it consisted of engineering data, information on different types of radiation, and biological data from the ill-fated canine pasenger, Laika.

See the Web Link to the left for further information.

During this time there were two world powers: US and USSR, both with a totally different lifestyle (democracy and communism). The space race showed USSR was more advanced then we in the United States. It showed the rest of the world that communism was the way to go, and then the red scare and domino effect started coming around.

Sputnik 1 changed mankind because it was the first satellite in the world to ever be launched. It was launched by the Soviet Union. This was the beginning of the people around the world really becoming interested in space and space travel and finding the importance for the funding etc.

Sputnik I was launched by Soviet Union on October 4,1957. The world's first artificial satellite was about the size of the football.

Answer

The idea was first suggested in 1954 by Korolev, and development started in early 1956, so it took about a year and a half to build until launch in 1957.

mandeleev didn't know spaces in the Periodic Table because he doesn't arrange it john Kepler arrange it most of mendeleev discoveries of elements are few most of other element where discover by other scientist after him in 19th century

In the 1930s, major astronomical discoveries included the discovery of Pluto in 1930, the identification of the first Quasar in 1932, and the discovery of the first interstellar molecules in space in 1935. Additionally, the concept of an expanding universe was also proposed during this decade.

Yes, Sputnik was considered a success as it was the first artificial satellite to be successfully launched into space by the Soviet Union in 1957. It marked the beginning of the space age and the start of the space race between the United States and the Soviet Union.

The launch of Sputnik in 1957 created a sense of urgency in the United States to improve science and technology education. This led to the implementation of programs such as the National Defense Education Act, which provided funding for science and math education. Sputnik ultimately helped to spur advancements in STEM education in the US.

Kinky comes from the word kink, meaning a (more or less permanent) twist in a rope. The word was first used as a jocular synonym for perverted around 1960.

It is British slang, a shortened form of suspect, dating from 1966. It is similar to an American's "figure out."

Answer

In British/Australian usage, a person is "suss" if they are dodgy. This agrees with the first sentence above. "Suss it out" refers more to the second sentence above.

The word "buggy" originated in the United States in the early 19th century as a term for a lightweight horse-drawn carriage with four wheels. It is thought to have derived from the term "bogie," which referred to a kind of horse-drawn carriage in England.