Project Mercury
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Project Mercury was a program of the United States.
Project Mercury
Summary
Project Mercury is a NASA program[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Project Mercury is in the country of United States[3].
- Project Mercury's instance of is recorded as NASA program[4].
- Project Mercury's instance of is recorded as human spaceflight program[5].
- Project Mercury is operated by National Aeronautics and Space Administration[6].
- Mercury is named after Project Mercury[7].
- Project Mercury's Commons category is recorded as Mercury program[8].
- Project Mercury comprises Little Joe 1[9].
- Project Mercury comprises Big Joe 1[10].
- Project Mercury comprises Little Joe 6[11].
- Project Mercury comprises Little Joe 1A[12].
- Project Mercury comprises Little Joe 2[13].
- Project Mercury comprises Little Joe 1B[14].
- Project Mercury comprises Beach Abort[15].
- Project Mercury comprises Mercury-Atlas 1[16].
- Project Mercury comprises Little Joe 5[17].
- Project Mercury comprises Mercury-Redstone 1[18].
- Project Mercury comprises Mercury-Redstone 1A[19].
- Project Mercury comprises Mercury-Redstone 2[20].
- Project Mercury comprises Mercury-Atlas 2[21].
- Project Mercury comprises Little Joe 5A[22].
- Project Mercury comprises Mercury-Redstone Booster Development[23].
- Project Mercury comprises Mercury-Atlas 3[24].
- Project Mercury comprises Little Joe 5B[25].
- Project Mercury comprises Mercury-Redstone 3[26].
- Project Mercury comprises Mercury-Redstone 4[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include NASA program[4] and human spaceflight program[5].
Origins
Mercury is named after Project Mercury[7].
Use and Application
Components include Little Joe 1[9], a rocket launch[28], in United States[29]; Big Joe 1[10], a sub-orbital spaceflight[30], in United States[31]; Little Joe 6[11], a rocket launch[32], in United States[33]; Little Joe 1A[12], a rocket launch[34], in United States[35]; Little Joe 2[13], a rocket launch[36], in United States[37]; and Little Joe 1B[14], a rocket launch[38], in United States[39].
Why It Matters
Project Mercury has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]