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Second World War (1939-1945) - World War II (WWII or WW2): Great Britain (England) Bexhille-on-Sea April 1944 Knife training for members of the 1st Battalion French de Marins Commandos (BFMC) commanded LV Philippe Kieffer and attached to Commando No. 4 (Lt Colonel Dawson) of the British Special Service Brigade commissioned by Lord Lovat (photo OWI/Weston Haynes)
Second World War (1939-1945) - World War II (WWII or WW2): Great Britain (England) Bexhille-on-Sea April 1944 Knife training for members of the 1st Battalion French de Marins Commandos (BFMC) commanded LV Philippe Kieffer and attached to Commando No. 4 (Lt Colonel Dawson) of the British Special Service Brigade commissioned by Lord Lovat (photo OWI/Weston Haynes)

ETE4935242: Second World War (1939-1945) - World War II (WWII or WW2): Great Britain (England) Bexhille-on-Sea April 1944 Knife training for members of the 1st Battalion French de Marins Commandos (BFMC) commanded LV Philippe Kieffer and attached to Commando No. 4 (Lt Colonel Dawson) of the British Special Service Brigade commissioned by Lord Lovat (photo OWI/Weston Haynes) / Bridgeman Images

Portrait of the writer Nicole Krauss. Photography 09/2008
Portrait of the writer Nicole Krauss. Photography 09/2008

GIE4951745: Portrait of the writer Nicole Krauss. Photography 09/2008 / Bridgeman Images

Operation Anvil Dragoon: US soldiers sail on the beach, Cavalaire, 1944 (photo)
Operation Anvil Dragoon: US soldiers sail on the beach, Cavalaire, 1944 (photo)

ETE4938458: Operation Anvil Dragoon: US soldiers sail on the beach, Cavalaire, 1944 (photo) / Bridgeman Images

Operation Anvil Dragoon: FFI fire at snipers for the liberation of Hyeres, 1944 (photo)
Operation Anvil Dragoon: FFI fire at snipers for the liberation of Hyeres, 1944 (photo)

ETE4938153: Operation Anvil Dragoon: FFI fire at snipers for the liberation of Hyeres, 1944 (photo) / Bridgeman Images

Operation Anvil Dragoon: the crowd feasts its liberation, 1944 (photo)
Operation Anvil Dragoon: the crowd feasts its liberation, 1944 (photo)

ETE4938184: Operation Anvil Dragoon: the crowd feasts its liberation, 1944 (photo) / Bridgeman Images

Second World War (1939-1945) - World War II (WWII or WW2): Bastogne (Belgium) Battle of the Bulge around December 25, 1944: As German troops set them up, elements of a Parachute Infantry Regiment (PIR) of the 101st US Aeroportee Division will raise the first line
Second World War (1939-1945) - World War II (WWII or WW2): Bastogne (Belgium) Battle of the Bulge around December 25, 1944: As German troops set them up, elements of a Parachute Infantry Regiment (PIR) of the 101st US Aeroportee Division will raise the first line

ETE4937679: Second World War (1939-1945) - World War II (WWII or WW2): Bastogne (Belgium) Battle of the Bulge around December 25, 1944: As German troops set them up, elements of a Parachute Infantry Regiment (PIR) of the 101st US Aeroportee Division will raise the first line / Bridgeman Images

Germany, Berlin: Avenue Unter den Linden. photography around 1932
Germany, Berlin: Avenue Unter den Linden. photography around 1932

IMB4949670: Germany, Berlin: Avenue Unter den Linden. photography around 1932 / Bridgeman Images

Portrait of the writer Hans Magnus Enzensberger. Photography 09/2008
Portrait of the writer Hans Magnus Enzensberger. Photography 09/2008

GIE4950830: Portrait of the writer Hans Magnus Enzensberger. Photography 09/2008 / Bridgeman Images

Princess Paola de Lieges (Paola Ruffo de Calabria) WITH ALBERTO OF BELGIUM (Albert II of Belgium) - 1959-1960 - VENICE
Princess Paola de Lieges (Paola Ruffo de Calabria) WITH ALBERTO OF BELGIUM (Albert II of Belgium) - 1959-1960 - VENICE

GRZ4928154: Princess Paola de Lieges (Paola Ruffo de Calabria) WITH ALBERTO OF BELGIUM (Albert II of Belgium) - 1959-1960 - VENICE / Bridgeman Images

A non-commissioned officer (Askari) from one of the King's African Rifles battalions.
A non-commissioned officer (Askari) from one of the King's African Rifles battalions.

ETE4936260: A non-commissioned officer (Askari) from one of the King's African Rifles battalions. / Bridgeman Images

Joyce Carol Oates, August 20, 2012
Joyce Carol Oates, August 20, 2012

SOB4936649: Joyce Carol Oates, August 20, 2012 / Bridgeman Images

Writer Katie Hickman in June 2008
Writer Katie Hickman in June 2008

GIE4942877: Writer Katie Hickman in June 2008 / Bridgeman Images

Portrait of the French doctor Luc Montagnier
Portrait of the French doctor Luc Montagnier

GIE4953521: Portrait of the French doctor Luc Montagnier / Bridgeman Images

A smiling Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, during the Burghley Horse Trials, 04/09/1971
A smiling Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, during the Burghley Horse Trials, 04/09/1971

MPX5092002: A smiling Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, during the Burghley Horse Trials, 04/09/1971 / Bridgeman Images

Queen Elizabeth II with Prince Philip during their visit to Gibraltar. 8th May 1954 (b/w photo)
Queen Elizabeth II with Prince Philip during their visit to Gibraltar. 8th May 1954 (b/w photo)

MPX5110538: Queen Elizabeth II with Prince Philip during their visit to Gibraltar. 8th May 1954 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

1948 London Olympic Games France wins Gold and Silver in the Women Disc at the London Olympic Games held in Wembley The Gold medalist was Micheline Ostermeyer who also won gold in the Shot Putt, 04/08/1948 (b/w photo)
1948 London Olympic Games France wins Gold and Silver in the Women Disc at the London Olympic Games held in Wembley The Gold medalist was Micheline Ostermeyer who also won gold in the Shot Putt, 04/08/1948 (b/w photo)

MPX5118677: 1948 London Olympic Games France wins Gold and Silver in the Women Disc at the London Olympic Games held in Wembley The Gold medalist was Micheline Ostermeyer who also won gold in the Shot Putt, 04/08/1948 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

Psychic Phenomenon The Enfield Poltergeist Goings on at the Hodgson household in Green Street Enfield as furniture and toys were September 1977 (b/w photo)
Psychic Phenomenon The Enfield Poltergeist Goings on at the Hodgson household in Green Street Enfield as furniture and toys were September 1977 (b/w photo)

MPX5117409: Psychic Phenomenon The Enfield Poltergeist Goings on at the Hodgson household in Green Street Enfield as furniture and toys were September 1977 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

Princess Elizabeth visits paris with the duke of Edinburgh, 11/05/1948 (b/w photo)
Princess Elizabeth visits paris with the duke of Edinburgh, 11/05/1948 (b/w photo)

MPX5117568: Princess Elizabeth visits paris with the duke of Edinburgh, 11/05/1948 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

Japanese artist and singer Yoko Ono, 1967 (b/w photo)
Japanese artist and singer Yoko Ono, 1967 (b/w photo)

MPX5125231: Japanese artist and singer Yoko Ono, 1967 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

French entrant in the Sunday Times Golden Globe Round The World Yacht Race Bernard Moitessier, photographed in his ketch Joshua. August 1968 (b/w photo)
French entrant in the Sunday Times Golden Globe Round The World Yacht Race Bernard Moitessier, photographed in his ketch Joshua. August 1968 (b/w photo)

MPX5125940: French entrant in the Sunday Times Golden Globe Round The World Yacht Race Bernard Moitessier, photographed in his ketch Joshua. August 1968 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

Japanese artist and singer Yoko Ono, 1967 (b/w photo)
Japanese artist and singer Yoko Ono, 1967 (b/w photo)

MPX5125595: Japanese artist and singer Yoko Ono, 1967 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

Prince Charles - The Prince of Wales at Gordonstoun School - the nervous new boy meets two of the school's top boys, head boy, Peter Paice (left) and head boy of Windmill Lodge, Dougal McKenzie 9 May 1962 (b/w photo)
Prince Charles - The Prince of Wales at Gordonstoun School - the nervous new boy meets two of the school's top boys, head boy, Peter Paice (left) and head boy of Windmill Lodge, Dougal McKenzie 9 May 1962 (b/w photo)

MPX5126599: Prince Charles - The Prince of Wales at Gordonstoun School - the nervous new boy meets two of the school's top boys, head boy, Peter Paice (left) and head boy of Windmill Lodge, Dougal McKenzie 9 May 1962 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

Constellations of Cassiopee and Cephee - Cassiopeia and Cepheus with constellation lines - Constellations Cassiopeia and Cepheus are two of the most famous constellations in the Northern skies. The shapes of the constellations were drawn on top and some important objects were highlited
Constellations of Cassiopee and Cephee - Cassiopeia and Cepheus with constellation lines - Constellations Cassiopeia and Cepheus are two of the most famous constellations in the Northern skies. The shapes of the constellations were drawn on top and some important objects were highlited

PIX4589747: Constellations of Cassiopee and Cephee - Cassiopeia and Cepheus with constellation lines - Constellations Cassiopeia and Cepheus are two of the most famous constellations in the Northern skies. The shapes of the constellations were drawn on top and some important objects were highlited / Bridgeman Images

Constellation of the Southern Cross - The Southern Cross - The Southern Cross and the Alpha and Beta stars of Centaurus. Crux, the Southern Cross, is the smallest constellation in the sky yet one of the most distinctive, at least to those of us who live in the southern hemisphere. It was once part of Centaurus, where the bright stars Acrux and Mimosa could easly be imagined as the rear hooves of the rearing mythical centaur. However, when Christian sailors began to explore southwards in the 16th century, this memorable asterism took on a new significance. The cross appears on the national flags of several southern hemisphere countries, including Australia, though it can be seen on the southern horizon from the tropic of Cancer, 23.5 degrees north of the equator. Along with the Southern Cross is a very distinctive dark shape known as the Coalsack, much used by southern hemisphere astronomers as an indicator of a dark sky, especially if the sixth magnitude star embedded in it is visible. The long axis of the southern cross points towards the south celestial pole, so the cross itself acts as a very convenient circumpolar clock, compasset and calendar
Constellation of the Southern Cross - The Southern Cross - The Southern Cross and the Alpha and Beta stars of Centaurus. Crux, the Southern Cross, is the smallest constellation in the sky yet one of the most distinctive, at least to those of us who live in the southern hemisphere. It was once part of Centaurus, where the bright stars Acrux and Mimosa could easly be imagined as the rear hooves of the rearing mythical centaur. However, when Christian sailors began to explore southwards in the 16th century, this memorable asterism took on a new significance. The cross appears on the national flags of several southern hemisphere countries, including Australia, though it can be seen on the southern horizon from the tropic of Cancer, 23.5 degrees north of the equator. Along with the Southern Cross is a very distinctive dark shape known as the Coalsack, much used by southern hemisphere astronomers as an indicator of a dark sky, especially if the sixth magnitude star embedded in it is visible. The long axis of the southern cross points towards the south celestial pole, so the cross itself acts as a very convenient circumpolar clock, compasset and calendar

PIX4590268: Constellation of the Southern Cross - The Southern Cross - The Southern Cross and the Alpha and Beta stars of Centaurus. Crux, the Southern Cross, is the smallest constellation in the sky yet one of the most distinctive, at least to those of us who live in the southern hemisphere. It was once part of Centaurus, where the bright stars Acrux and Mimosa could easly be imagined as the rear hooves of the rearing mythical centaur. However, when Christian sailors began to explore southwards in the 16th century, this memorable asterism took on a new significance. The cross appears on the national flags of several southern hemisphere countries, including Australia, though it can be seen on the southern horizon from the tropic of Cancer, 23.5 degrees north of the equator. Along with the Southern Cross is a very distinctive dark shape known as the Coalsack, much used by southern hemisphere astronomers as an indicator of a dark sky, especially if the sixth magnitude star embedded in it is visible. The long axis of the southern cross points towards the south celestial pole, so the cross itself acts as a very convenient circumpolar clock, compasset and calendar / Bridgeman Images

Aerial view of bauxite mines alongside Trombetas river with loading pier and workers housing (1983 - Photography)
Aerial view of bauxite mines alongside Trombetas river with loading pier and workers housing (1983 - Photography)

LRI4599978: Aerial view of bauxite mines alongside Trombetas river with loading pier and workers housing (1983 - Photography) / Bridgeman Images

Gemini 8: Neil Armstrong - Portrait of Astronaut Neil Armstrong, Gemini Mission 8. September 1964 Portrait of Astronaut Neil A. Armstron
Gemini 8: Neil Armstrong - Portrait of Astronaut Neil Armstrong, Gemini Mission 8. September 1964 Portrait of Astronaut Neil A. Armstron

PIX4599462: Gemini 8: Neil Armstrong - Portrait of Astronaut Neil Armstrong, Gemini Mission 8. September 1964 Portrait of Astronaut Neil A. Armstron / Bridgeman Images

Aerial view of meeting point of river Rio Negro and Amazon river, 1983 (photo)
Aerial view of meeting point of river Rio Negro and Amazon river, 1983 (photo)

LRI4600174: Aerial view of meeting point of river Rio Negro and Amazon river, 1983 (photo) / Bridgeman Images

Aerial view of a cattle farm in a deforested jungle (1983 - Photography)
Aerial view of a cattle farm in a deforested jungle (1983 - Photography)

LRI4600188: Aerial view of a cattle farm in a deforested jungle (1983 - Photography) / Bridgeman Images

Winter Sky - Winter Sky - Star sky above the Alps. In the sky, the constellations of the Taurus (right), Orion (center), and the bright star Sirius (lower left). A shooting star crosses the constellation of Taurus. January 3, 2011. Starry sky above english Alps. In the sky, constellations of Taurus (at right), Orion (centre), and bright star Sirius (bottom left). A shooting star is crossing Taurus constellation. January 3rd 2011
Winter Sky - Winter Sky - Star sky above the Alps. In the sky, the constellations of the Taurus (right), Orion (center), and the bright star Sirius (lower left). A shooting star crosses the constellation of Taurus. January 3, 2011. Starry sky above english Alps. In the sky, constellations of Taurus (at right), Orion (centre), and bright star Sirius (bottom left). A shooting star is crossing Taurus constellation. January 3rd 2011

PIX4592866: Winter Sky - Winter Sky - Star sky above the Alps. In the sky, the constellations of the Taurus (right), Orion (center), and the bright star Sirius (lower left). A shooting star crosses the constellation of Taurus. January 3, 2011. Starry sky above english Alps. In the sky, constellations of Taurus (at right), Orion (centre), and bright star Sirius (bottom left). A shooting star is crossing Taurus constellation. January 3rd 2011 / Bridgeman Images

Circumpolar - Star trails around north celestial pole - Photographic pose around the polar star. Long exposure image; because the earth rotates on it's own axis, during the exposure the stars seem to revolve around a point in the sky very near to Polaris
Circumpolar - Star trails around north celestial pole - Photographic pose around the polar star. Long exposure image; because the earth rotates on it's own axis, during the exposure the stars seem to revolve around a point in the sky very near to Polaris

PIX4580204: Circumpolar - Star trails around north celestial pole - Photographic pose around the polar star. Long exposure image; because the earth rotates on it's own axis, during the exposure the stars seem to revolve around a point in the sky very near to Polaris / Bridgeman Images

Remnants of the supernova Cassiopee A in X-rays - visible and infrared - This stunning picture of the supernova remnant Cassiopeia A (Cas A) is a composite of images taken by three of Nasa's Great Observatories. Infrared data from the Spitzer Space Telescope are colored red; optical data from the Hubble Space Telescope are yellow; and X - ray data from the Chandra X - ray Observatory are green and blue. Cas A is the 300 - year - old remnant created by the supernova explosion of a massive star. Each Great Observatory image highlights different characteristics of the remnant. Spitzer reveals warm dust in the outer shell with temperatures of about 10 degrees Celsius (80 degrees Fahrenheit), and Hubble sees the delicate filamentary structures of warmer gases about 10,000 degrees Celsius. Chandra shows hot gases at about 10 million degrees Celsius. This hot gas was created when ejected material from the supernova smashed into surrounding gas and dust at speeds of about ten million miles per hour. A comparison of the infrared and X - ray images of Cas A should enable astronomers to better understand how relatively cool dust grains can coexist in the superhot gas that produces the X - rays. It should also help to determine whether most of the dust in the supernova remnant came from the massive star before it exploded, or from the rapidly expanding supernova ejecta. The turquoise dot at the center of the shell may be a neutron star created during the supernova. Blue Chandra data were acquired using broadband X - rays (low through high energies); green Chandra data correspond only to intermediate energy X - rays; yellow Hubble data were taken using a 900 nanometer - wavelength filter, and red Spitzer data are from the telescope's 24 - micron detector. Observation Dates 9 pointings between Feb 8 - May 5, 2004 Observation Time 11 days, 14 hours Distance Estimate About 10,000 light year
Remnants of the supernova Cassiopee A in X-rays - visible and infrared - This stunning picture of the supernova remnant Cassiopeia A (Cas A) is a composite of images taken by three of Nasa's Great Observatories. Infrared data from the Spitzer Space Telescope are colored red; optical data from the Hubble Space Telescope are yellow; and X - ray data from the Chandra X - ray Observatory are green and blue. Cas A is the 300 - year - old remnant created by the supernova explosion of a massive star. Each Great Observatory image highlights different characteristics of the remnant. Spitzer reveals warm dust in the outer shell with temperatures of about 10 degrees Celsius (80 degrees Fahrenheit), and Hubble sees the delicate filamentary structures of warmer gases about 10,000 degrees Celsius. Chandra shows hot gases at about 10 million degrees Celsius. This hot gas was created when ejected material from the supernova smashed into surrounding gas and dust at speeds of about ten million miles per hour. A comparison of the infrared and X - ray images of Cas A should enable astronomers to better understand how relatively cool dust grains can coexist in the superhot gas that produces the X - rays. It should also help to determine whether most of the dust in the supernova remnant came from the massive star before it exploded, or from the rapidly expanding supernova ejecta. The turquoise dot at the center of the shell may be a neutron star created during the supernova. Blue Chandra data were acquired using broadband X - rays (low through high energies); green Chandra data correspond only to intermediate energy X - rays; yellow Hubble data were taken using a 900 nanometer - wavelength filter, and red Spitzer data are from the telescope's 24 - micron detector. Observation Dates 9 pointings between Feb 8 - May 5, 2004 Observation Time 11 days, 14 hours Distance Estimate About 10,000 light year

PIX4582940: Remnants of the supernova Cassiopee A in X-rays - visible and infrared - This stunning picture of the supernova remnant Cassiopeia A (Cas A) is a composite of images taken by three of Nasa's Great Observatories. Infrared data from the Spitzer Space Telescope are colored red; optical data from the Hubble Space Telescope are yellow; and X - ray data from the Chandra X - ray Observatory are green and blue. Cas A is the 300 - year - old remnant created by the supernova explosion of a massive star. Each Great Observatory image highlights different characteristics of the remnant. Spitzer reveals warm dust in the outer shell with temperatures of about 10 degrees Celsius (80 degrees Fahrenheit), and Hubble sees the delicate filamentary structures of warmer gases about 10,000 degrees Celsius. Chandra shows hot gases at about 10 million degrees Celsius. This hot gas was created when ejected material from the supernova smashed into surrounding gas and dust at speeds of about ten million miles per hour. A comparison of the infrared and X - ray images of Cas A should enable astronomers to better understand how relatively cool dust grains can coexist in the superhot gas that produces the X - rays. It should also help to determine whether most of the dust in the supernova remnant came from the massive star before it exploded, or from the rapidly expanding supernova ejecta. The turquoise dot at the center of the shell may be a neutron star created during the supernova. Blue Chandra data were acquired using broadband X - rays (low through high energies); green Chandra data correspond only to intermediate energy X - rays; yellow Hubble data were taken using a 900 nanometer - wavelength filter, and red Spitzer data are from the telescope's 24 - micron detector. Observation Dates 9 pointings between Feb 8 - May 5, 2004 Observation Time 11 days, 14 hours Distance Estimate About 10,000 light year / Bridgeman Images

Asteroide Vesta and other asteroides - Asteroid Vesta compared to other asteroids - Comparison of the sizes of the nine asteroides visits to date by space probes. The asteroid Vesta, with a diameter of 530 km, is the largest. This composite image shows the comparative sizes of nine asteroids. Up until now, Lutetia, with a diameter of 81 miles (130 kilometers), was the largest asteroid visited by a spacecraft, which occurred during a flyby. Vesta, which is also considered a protoplanet because it's a large body that almost became a planet, dwarfs all other small bodies in this image, with its diameter sizing up at approximately 330 miles (530 kilometers)
Asteroide Vesta and other asteroides - Asteroid Vesta compared to other asteroids - Comparison of the sizes of the nine asteroides visits to date by space probes. The asteroid Vesta, with a diameter of 530 km, is the largest. This composite image shows the comparative sizes of nine asteroids. Up until now, Lutetia, with a diameter of 81 miles (130 kilometers), was the largest asteroid visited by a spacecraft, which occurred during a flyby. Vesta, which is also considered a protoplanet because it's a large body that almost became a planet, dwarfs all other small bodies in this image, with its diameter sizing up at approximately 330 miles (530 kilometers)

PIX4583518: Asteroide Vesta and other asteroides - Asteroid Vesta compared to other asteroids - Comparison of the sizes of the nine asteroides visits to date by space probes. The asteroid Vesta, with a diameter of 530 km, is the largest. This composite image shows the comparative sizes of nine asteroids. Up until now, Lutetia, with a diameter of 81 miles (130 kilometers), was the largest asteroid visited by a spacecraft, which occurred during a flyby. Vesta, which is also considered a protoplanet because it's a large body that almost became a planet, dwarfs all other small bodies in this image, with its diameter sizing up at approximately 330 miles (530 kilometers) / Bridgeman Images

Impact of asteroides on Earth - Asteroids impacting the Earth- Artwork - Artist's view
Impact of asteroides on Earth - Asteroids impacting the Earth- Artwork - Artist's view

PIX4583678: Impact of asteroides on Earth - Asteroids impacting the Earth- Artwork - Artist's view / Bridgeman Images

Constellation of Ophiuchus - Constellation of Ophiuchus - Constellation of Ophiuchus extracted from the Uranographia of Hevelius. Recolorised image. Map showing the constellation of Ophiuchus with its mythological form from “” Uranographia”” star atlas by Hevelius (1690). Recolored Image
Constellation of Ophiuchus - Constellation of Ophiuchus - Constellation of Ophiuchus extracted from the Uranographia of Hevelius. Recolorised image. Map showing the constellation of Ophiuchus with its mythological form from “” Uranographia”” star atlas by Hevelius (1690). Recolored Image

PIX4592385: Constellation of Ophiuchus - Constellation of Ophiuchus - Constellation of Ophiuchus extracted from the Uranographia of Hevelius. Recolorised image. Map showing the constellation of Ophiuchus with its mythological form from “” Uranographia”” star atlas by Hevelius (1690). Recolored Image / Bridgeman Images

Aerial view of Yendegaia Bay in the Beagle Channel, 1983 (photo)
Aerial view of Yendegaia Bay in the Beagle Channel, 1983 (photo)

LRI4599162: Aerial view of Yendegaia Bay in the Beagle Channel, 1983 (photo) / Bridgeman Images

Rocket Ariane 5 GS - 12/2009 - Ariane 5 GS liftoff - 12/2009 - Decolving the Ariane 5 GS rocket with the military satellite Helios - 2B on board. Flight V193 was launched on 18 December 2009. On 18 December 2009, an Ariane 5 GS launcher lifted off from Europe's Spaceport in English Guiana on a journey to place the French military reconnaissance satellite Helios - 2B into Sun - synchronous polar orbit. Flight V193 was the seventh Ariane 5 launch of 2009 and used the last of the GS variant of the launcher. Liftoff of the 49th Ariane 5 mission took place at 17:26 CET/Paris (16:26 UTC; 13:26 English Guiana). The satellite was accurately injected into its target orbit about 59 minutes later. The payload mass for this launch was 5954 kg; the satellite mass was 4200 kg, with payload adapters and dispensers making up the additional 1754 kg
Rocket Ariane 5 GS - 12/2009 - Ariane 5 GS liftoff - 12/2009 - Decolving the Ariane 5 GS rocket with the military satellite Helios - 2B on board. Flight V193 was launched on 18 December 2009. On 18 December 2009, an Ariane 5 GS launcher lifted off from Europe's Spaceport in English Guiana on a journey to place the French military reconnaissance satellite Helios - 2B into Sun - synchronous polar orbit. Flight V193 was the seventh Ariane 5 launch of 2009 and used the last of the GS variant of the launcher. Liftoff of the 49th Ariane 5 mission took place at 17:26 CET/Paris (16:26 UTC; 13:26 English Guiana). The satellite was accurately injected into its target orbit about 59 minutes later. The payload mass for this launch was 5954 kg; the satellite mass was 4200 kg, with payload adapters and dispensers making up the additional 1754 kg

PIX4604377: Rocket Ariane 5 GS - 12/2009 - Ariane 5 GS liftoff - 12/2009 - Decolving the Ariane 5 GS rocket with the military satellite Helios - 2B on board. Flight V193 was launched on 18 December 2009. On 18 December 2009, an Ariane 5 GS launcher lifted off from Europe's Spaceport in English Guiana on a journey to place the French military reconnaissance satellite Helios - 2B into Sun - synchronous polar orbit. Flight V193 was the seventh Ariane 5 launch of 2009 and used the last of the GS variant of the launcher. Liftoff of the 49th Ariane 5 mission took place at 17:26 CET/Paris (16:26 UTC; 13:26 English Guiana). The satellite was accurately injected into its target orbit about 59 minutes later. The payload mass for this launch was 5954 kg; the satellite mass was 4200 kg, with payload adapters and dispensers making up the additional 1754 kg / Bridgeman Images


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