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Russians Fall Behind In Race To Put Man In Space
Dr. Carl C. Clark argues Russia lacks a full tracking network and recovery ships and may not be ready to launch a man. The United States has 17 tracking stations and 12 support ships with instant capsule data and trajectory computation. Soviet claims of spaceflight tests are questioned, while NASA offers to share monitoring and recovery networks if Russia requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl C. Clark
U. S Navy Aviation Medical Acceleration Laboratory
Space
United States
Cape Canaveral
Hawai
Australia
Indian Ocean
Atlantic Ocean
Rey
Iron Curtain
NASA
Italan
Continentale
Alexei Ledowsky
Serenty Schiborin
Andreij Mitkow
Miryja Gromov
Anatoly A. Blagonravov
Imember
Presidium
Soviet Academy of Sciences
American Rocket Society
Washington
Russia
Soviet Union
Lem
Russian Pacific
Larka
T. Keith Glennon
Clark
America
Walter Reed
Col
John