Stamp: Launch Site, from m/s (Australia 2000)
Launch Site, from m/s (Australia 2000)
03 October (Australia ) within release Mars Exploration goes into circulation Stamp Launch Site, from m/s face value 45 Australian cent
| Stamp Launch Site, from m/s in catalogues | |
|---|---|
| Michel: | Mi:AU 1993C |
Stamp is vertical format.
From miniature sheet, with hologramAlso in the issue Mars Exploration:
- Stamp - Mars Terrain, from m/s face value 45;
- Stamp - Spacecraft face value 45;
- Stamp - Spacecraft, from m/s face value 45;
- Stamp - Flight Crew face value 45;
- Stamp - Flight Crew, from m/s face value 45;
- Stamp - Launch Site face value 45;
- Stamp - Launch Site, from m/s face value 45;
- Stamp - Robots face value 45;
- Stamp - Robots, from m/s face value 45;
- Stamp - Astronaut, p. 11¾ face value 45;
- Stamp - Astronaut face value 45;
- Stamp - Mars Terrain, p. 11¾ face value 45;
- Stamp - Mars Terrain face value 45;
- Stamp - Astronaut face value 45;
- Stamp - Astronaut, from m/s face value 45;
- Stamp - Mars Terrain face value 45;
- Souvenir Sheet - Mars Minisheet face value 2.70;
- Se-tenant - Space face value 2*45;
- First Day Cover - Space face value 2.70;
- First Day Cover - Space (Mini sheet) face value 2.70;
- First Day Cover - Space (Self adhesive) face value 90;
Stamp Launch Site, from m/s it reflects the thematic directions:
A spacecraft is a vehicle that is designed to fly and operate in outer space. Spacecraft are used for a variety of purposes, including communications, Earth observation, meteorology, navigation, space colonization, planetary exploration, and transportation of humans and cargo. All spacecraft except single-stage-to-orbit vehicles cannot get into space on their own, and require a launch vehicle (carrier rocket).
Outer space (or simply space) is the expanse that exists beyond Earth's atmosphere and between celestial bodies. It contains ultra-low levels of particle densities, constituting a near-perfect vacuum of predominantly hydrogen and helium plasma, permeated by electromagnetic radiation, cosmic rays, neutrinos, magnetic fields and dust. The baseline temperature of outer space, as set by the background radiation from the Big Bang, is 2.7 kelvins (−270 °C; −455 °F)
