Difference between revisions of "Campaign: Kerbol System Exploration"

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With smoother political relations and confidence and courage from the Kerbollo 13 rescue, the zest for space exploration ignited Kerbal enthusiasm. Probes were prepared and sent far and wide within the inner Kerbol system. Data was gathered, of which one particular photo of Kerbin, entitled "Pale Blue Data" by Karl Kergan, from the first probe to exit the Kerbin-Mum-Minmus system, had great historic significance. Kerbanity is poised to become a great space-faring civilization as future plans for space stations and greater international co-operation are already being laid.
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{{Episode|Probes and Rovers|Kerbollo 13|Campaigns|prefix=Campaign:%20}}
  
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==Introduction==
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The new international Kerbal Space Program formed in the aftermath of the [[Campaign: Kerbollo 13 | Kerbollo 13]] rescue, set out to answer long-standing questions of the universe for the rest of all Kerbalkind, and exploration of the Kerbol system began in earnest. Probes were designed and launched to the inner planets, and plans made for a Grand Tour of the outer planets at some point thereafter.
  
[Placeholder - outline progression of probes to Minmus and thereon outwards. Complete Campaign with a Manned landing on Minmus]
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Soon you'll be seeing Eve, Duna, and Moho up close, and through the lens of a spacecraft camera rather than than Kerbin-based telescopes.
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===Specifications===
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*'''Length:''' 4 hours
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*'''Difficulty:''' Pretty easy. As long as you know what a phase angle is.
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*'''Skills needed:''' [http://forum.kerbalspaceprogram.com/showthread.php/15652-Orbital-Mechanics-101-A-Kerbal-Space-Program-Tutorial Orbital Mechanics 101], and and understanding of phase angles
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*'''For version:''' Every version (tested on 0.20.2)
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===Keriner 2===
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The first successful planetary encounter to ever leave Kerbin, Kariner 2 would pass by Eve within 30,000km before settling into a Kerbol orbit.
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*Design and launch a probe bound for Eve.
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#Probe must have an OKTO core, two 1x6 solar panels, and an antenna.
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#Probe must encounter Eve on a flyby within 30,000km.
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===more to come===
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===Final Word===
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Much data was gathered in these early planetary missions, of which one particular photo of Kerbin, entitled "Pale Blue Dot" by Karl Kergan, based on pictures taken from the first working probe to exit the Kerbin gravitational sphere of influence. This photo would have great historic significance. Future plans for space stations and greater international co-operation were being laid out between all involved nations.
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[[Category:Campaigns]]

Revision as of 22:59, 10 July 2013

Probes and Rovers Campaigns Kerbollo 13

Introduction

The new international Kerbal Space Program formed in the aftermath of the Kerbollo 13 rescue, set out to answer long-standing questions of the universe for the rest of all Kerbalkind, and exploration of the Kerbol system began in earnest. Probes were designed and launched to the inner planets, and plans made for a Grand Tour of the outer planets at some point thereafter.

Soon you'll be seeing Eve, Duna, and Moho up close, and through the lens of a spacecraft camera rather than than Kerbin-based telescopes.

Specifications

  • Length: 4 hours
  • Difficulty: Pretty easy. As long as you know what a phase angle is.
  • Skills needed: Orbital Mechanics 101, and and understanding of phase angles
  • For version: Every version (tested on 0.20.2)

Keriner 2

The first successful planetary encounter to ever leave Kerbin, Kariner 2 would pass by Eve within 30,000km before settling into a Kerbol orbit.

  • Design and launch a probe bound for Eve.
  1. Probe must have an OKTO core, two 1x6 solar panels, and an antenna.
  2. Probe must encounter Eve on a flyby within 30,000km.

more to come

Final Word

Much data was gathered in these early planetary missions, of which one particular photo of Kerbin, entitled "Pale Blue Dot" by Karl Kergan, based on pictures taken from the first working probe to exit the Kerbin gravitational sphere of influence. This photo would have great historic significance. Future plans for space stations and greater international co-operation were being laid out between all involved nations.