Difference between revisions of "Valentina Kerman"

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== Inspiration ==
 
== Inspiration ==
In real life, the first woman in space was [[w:Valentina Tereshkova|Valentina Tereskova]] (Russian: Валенти́на Терешко́ва) and Valentina's name and as the first female Kerbal, is a nod to her.<ref>[https://twitter.com/KerbalSpaceP/status/570181771133898752 Answer] from @KerbalSpaceP on Twitter</ref>
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In real life, the first woman in space was [[w:Valentina Tereshkova|Valentina Tereshkova]] (Russian: Валентина Терешкова) and Valentina's name and as the first female Kerbal, is a nod to her.<ref>[https://twitter.com/KerbalSpaceP/status/570181771133898752 Answer] from @KerbalSpaceP on Twitter</ref>
  
 
At age 26, Tereskova flew aboard Vostok 6 from the USSR on 16 June 1963, logging a then-record 48 orbits within three days. For 19 years, she also remained the only woman to have flown in space.
 
At age 26, Tereskova flew aboard Vostok 6 from the USSR on 16 June 1963, logging a then-record 48 orbits within three days. For 19 years, she also remained the only woman to have flown in space.

Revision as of 05:09, 6 April 2015

Valentina Kerman
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This article is about a part which will be released in 1.0[outdated]. All information in this article might be subject to change, even the release date.

Valentina Kerman is the first known official female kerbal which doesn't use the same look as the other kerbals seen in version 0.90.0 and before. It is not known if there will be an actual Valentina Kerman predefined like the other the original three or if she is just the prototype of random female kerbals.

Inspiration

In real life, the first woman in space was Valentina Tereshkova (Russian: Валентина Терешкова) and Valentina's name and as the first female Kerbal, is a nod to her.[1]

At age 26, Tereskova flew aboard Vostok 6 from the USSR on 16 June 1963, logging a then-record 48 orbits within three days. For 19 years, she also remained the only woman to have flown in space.

In 2013, at age 76, she said she was willing to take a one-way trip to Mars.

References

  1. Answer from @KerbalSpaceP on Twitter