Gemini 5 (officially Gemini V) [3] was a 1965 crewed spaceflight in NASA's Project Gemini. It was the third crewed Gemini flight, the eleventh crewed American spaceflight (including two X-15 flights above 100 kilometers (54 nmi)), and the nineteenth human spaceflight of all time.

2023年10月5日 · Gemini V, carrying astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles "Pete" Conrad was the third crewed Earth-orbiting spacecraft of the Gemini series. The flight was designed to last eight days and test rendezvous procedures.

2020年8月28日 · At 119 hours and six minutes into the flight, Gemini 5 became the longest crewed space mission, surpassing the mark set by Soviet cosmonaut Valeri I. Bykovski aboard Vostok 5 just two years earlier. Left: Shortly after splashdown, swimmers assist Cooper, left, and Conrad to transfer from their spacecraft into a life raft.

Gemini 5 Fact Sheet. By Cliff Lethbridge. Gemini 5 (NASA Code: GT-5) Launch Date: August 21, 1965. Launch Time: 8:59:59 a.m. EST. Launch Site: Launch Complex 19. Launch Vehicle: Gemini-Titan II GLV-5 (GT-5) Capsule: Gemini Spacecraft Number 5. Capsule Nickname: None. Crew: L. Gordon Cooper, Command Pilot. Charles Conrad, Jr., Pilot. Back-up ...

2023年10月5日 · Gemini V. Launched on August 21, 1965 for a nearly 8-day mission, Gemini V astronauts L. Gordon Cooper and Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr. set out to find the effects of weightlessness on humans for what was then a prolonged period.

2011年8月29日 · Cooper and Conrad named as crew for the seven-day Gemini-Titan 5 mission. - . Nation: USA. Flight: Gemini 5. Spacecraft: Gemini. Manned Spacecraft Center announced the selection of L. Gordon Cooper, Jr., as command pilot and Charles Conrad, Jr., as pilot for the seven-day Gemini-Titan 5 mission. Backup crew would be Neil A. Armstrong and Elliot ...

The Crews for the Gemini-V mission was selected on February 8, 1965. Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. would be the prime crew, and astronauts Neil Armstrong and Elliot See would be back-up.

2024年4月8日 · Crew: Leroy Cooper [2], Commander Charles Conrad [1], Pilot. Backup Crew: Neil Armstrong, Commander Elliott See, Pilot. Launch: Location: Cape Kennedy Air Force Station Pad: LC-19 Date: 21 August 1965 Time: 13:59:59 UTC. Flight: Mission Duration: 7 days, 23 hours, 55 minutes, 14 seconds Orbits: 120. Landing: Date: 29 August 1965 Time: 13:55:13 ...

Demonstrate 8-day capability of spacecraft and crew. Evaluate effects on weightlessness for 8-day flight. Spacecraft weight: 3605kg. Secondary objectives included: Demonstrate controlled reentry guidance. Evaluate fuel cell. Demonstrate all phases of guidance and control system operation needed for rendezvous.

2020年8月11日 · Gemini 5 was launched from Complex 19 on August 21, 1965 at 13:59:59.518 UTC and inserted into a 162.0 x 350.1 km Earth orbit at 14:05:55 UTC. Main goal of Gemini 5 was to set a new spaceflight record. This flight was crucial because the length of time it took to fly to the moon, land and return would take eight days.