Artificial Satellite Collection

Sputnik 1 stamp. Artwork of Sputnik 1, the worlds first artificial satellite, on a stamp issued by the communist government of the former Soviet Union. Sputnik 1 was launched on October 4th, 1957

Sputnik 1 postcard. Artwork of Sputnik 1, the worlds first artificial satellite, on a postcard issued by the communist government of the former Soviet Union

Sputnik 1 launch. Sputnik 1, the worlds first artificial satellite, being launched by an R-7 Semyorka rocket from Tyuratam military range (now Baikonur Cosmodrome), Kazakhstan, on 4 October 1957

Explorer 1 in orbit
Explorer 1. Computer artwork of Americas first successful artificial satellite, Explorer 1, in orbit. Explorer 1 was launched on 31 January 1958

Sputnik 1 rocket track. Long exposure photograph of the night sky showing the track of the rocket that carried Sputnik 1, the worlds first artificial satellite

Explorer 1 in orbit, artwork
Explorer 1 in orbit. Computer artwork of Americas first successful artificial satellite, Explorer 1, in orbit over Earth. Explorer 1 was launched on 31 January 1958

Sputnik 1 satellite, composite image
Sputnik 1. Composite image of Sputnik 1, the worlds first artificial satellite against a backdrop of the Moon above Earths horizon. The Sun and the Earth are reflected on the satellites surface

View of Saturn and moon and satellite from the surface of Mars
ViView of Saturn and moon and satellite from the surface of Mars, a composite image

Sputnik 1 satellite
Sputnik 1. Artwork of Sputnik 1, the worlds first artificial satellite. The Sun and the Earth are reflected on the satellites surface

Explorer 1 launch. Explorer 1, Americas first successful artificial satellite, being launched by a Jupiter-C rocket from Cape Canaveral (now Kennedy Space Centre), Florida, USA, on 31 January 1958

Explorer 1. Computer artwork of Americas first successful artificial satellite, Explorer 1 showing part of its interior. Explorer 1 was launched on 31 January 1958

Explorer 4 launch. Explorer 4 being launched by a Jupiter-C rocket from Cape Canaveral (now Kennedy Space Centre), Florida, USA, on 26 July 1958

Sputnik 1 satellite, computer artwork
Sputnik 1 satellite. Computer artwork of Sputnik 1 re-entering Earths atmosphere. Sputnik is the worlds first artificial satellite and was launched on 4th October 1957 by the former Soviet Union

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"Exploring the Cosmos: A Journey through Artificial Satellites" Sputnik 1 stamp: Commemorating the historic launch of the world's first artificial satellite, Sputnik 1, which marked a new era in space exploration. Sputnik 1 postcard: Sending greetings from outer space. Imagine receiving a postcard from the very first satellite to orbit our planet, showcasing humanity's technological prowess. Witnessing history: The awe-inspiring moment of Sputnik 1's launch, as it soared into the unknown and forever changed our perception of what was possible beyond Earth. Explorer 1 in orbit: Capturing the beauty and grace of Explorer 1 as it gracefully orbits our planet, collecting valuable scientific data that paved the way for future space missions. Artistic interpretation: An exquisite artwork capturing Explorer 1 in orbit, highlighting its significance in expanding human knowledge about our universe. Following their path: Tracing back to where it all began – a mesmerizing view of Sputnik 1's rocket track left behind during its groundbreaking journey into space. Exploring new frontiers: The remarkable sight of Explorer 1 continuing its mission in orbit, pushing boundaries and unraveling mysteries beyond Earth's atmosphere. Unveiling secrets above us: With each passing day in orbit, Explorer 1 unravels more about our vast cosmos - unlocking answers to questions we never thought possible before. Pioneer among satellites: Paying tribute to Explorer 1 – an emblematic symbol representing mankind's relentless pursuit of knowledge and curiosity about distant worlds. Composite image wonderment: Marvel at this composite image featuring both iconic satellites - Sputnik 1 and Explorer 1 - reminding us how far we've come on this incredible cosmic voyage. Glimpse from afar.