Mercury-Atlas 3
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Mercury-Atlas 3
Summary
Mercury-Atlas 3 is a rocket launch[1]. It draws 62 Wikipedia views per month (rocket_launch category, ranking #3 of 12).[2]
Key Facts
- Mercury-Atlas 3 is in the country of United States[3].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's instance of is recorded as rocket launch[4].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's instance of is recorded as flight testing[5].
- Mercury-Atlas 3 is operated by National Aeronautics and Space Administration[6].
- Mercury-Atlas 3 followed Mercury-Redstone Booster Development[7].
- Mercury-Atlas 3 was followed by Little Joe 5B[8].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's manufacturer is recorded as McDonnell Aircraft Corporation[9].
- Mercury-Atlas 3 is part of Project Mercury[10].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's Commons category is recorded as Mercury-Atlas 3[11].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's space launch vehicle is recorded as SM-65D Atlas[12].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's UTC date of spacecraft launch is recorded as April 25, 1961[13].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's UTC date of spacecraft landing is recorded as April 25, 1961[14].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's significant event is recorded as rocket launch[15].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's significant event is recorded as splashdown[16].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's location of landing is recorded as Atlantic Ocean[17].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's start point is recorded as Cape Canaveral Space Launch Complex 14[18].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's duration is recorded as {'amount': '+439'}[19].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's apoapsis is recorded as {'amount': '+7.2'}[20].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's carries passengers or cargo is recorded as Mercury[21].
- Mercury-Atlas 3's carries passengers or cargo is recorded as crash test dummy[22].
Body
When and Where
Mercury-Atlas 3 is in the country of United States[3].
Context
Mercury-Atlas 3 is part of Project Mercury[10]. Recorded instance of include rocket launch[4] and flight testing[5]. It followed Mercury-Redstone Booster Development[7]. It was followed by Little Joe 5B[8].
Why It Matters
Mercury-Atlas 3 draws 62 Wikipedia views per month (rocket_launch category, ranking #3 of 12).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]