Lucy

Summary

Lucy is a flyby probe^[1]. Lucy draws 307 Wikipedia views per month (flyby_probe category, ranking #3 of 8).^[2]

Key Facts

• Lucy is in the country of United States^[3].
• Lucy's image is recorded as Lucy spacecraft model.png^[4].
• Lucy's instance of is recorded as flyby probe^[5].
• Lucy's operator is recorded as National Aeronautics and Space Administration^[6].
• Lucy's operator is recorded as Southwest Research Institute^[7].
• Lucy is named after Lucy^[8].
• Lucy's logo image is recorded as Lucy insignia.svg^[9].
• Lucy's manufacturer is recorded as Lockheed Martin Space^[10].
• Lucy's manufacturer is recorded as Northrop Grumman Space Systems^[11].
• Lucy's manufacturer is recorded as Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory^[12].
• Lucy's manufacturer is recorded as Goddard Space Flight Center^[13].
• Lucy's manufacturer is recorded as Arizona State University^[14].
• Lucy's manufacturer is recorded as Malin Space Science Systems^[15].
• Lucy's manufacturer is recorded as Toray Advanced Composites^[16].
• Lucy's COSPAR ID is recorded as 2021-093A^[17].
• Lucy's part of is recorded as Discovery Program^[18].
• Lucy's Commons category is recorded as Lucy (spacecraft)^[19].
• Lucy's space launch vehicle is recorded as Atlas V 401^[20].
• Lucy's SCN is recorded as 49328^[21].
• Lucy's country of origin is recorded as United States^[22].
• Lucy's source of energy is recorded as spacecraft solar array^[23].
• Lucy's UTC date of spacecraft launch is recorded as +2021-10-16T00:00:00Z^[24].
• Lucy's significant event is recorded as project selection^[25].
• Lucy's significant event is recorded as Critical Design Review^[26].
• Lucy's significant event is recorded as assembly, test, and launch operations^[27].

Why It Matters

Lucy draws 307 Wikipedia views per month (flyby_probe category, ranking #3 of 8).^[2] Lucy has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28]