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00:38
This is a comprehensive list of interplanetary spaceflights, spaceflight between two or more bodies of the Solar System, listed in chronological order by launch date. It includes only flights that escaped Earth orbit and reached the vicinity of another planet, asteroid, or comet. Flights that were planned but not executed, were destroyed at or shortly after launch, or missed their target entirely are not included. Flights which reached, but failed to return useful scientific data regarding their target, are given a gray background. The list is divided between flights that stopped at a destination...
I think I've added all of the recent interplanetary missions, but I might have missed one or two...
Actually, need to add the two MARCO cubesats, and the Tesla Roadster.
Actually, there are still 2 more phases of data entry before I get to programming... Sigh.
So far I count 106 interplanetary missions, and this only includes those that left Earth orbit. Wow!
Huh. The Pioneer 6 probe was talked with as recently as 2000, at 35 years of age. Wow!
01:37
Okay, just need to add in all of the Lunar probes... Sigh.
02:29
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Q: Why are "edit callouts" being removed from other people's posts?

uhohI had an edit to a post that removed an "EDIT:" flag from one of my posts. I see this as counterproductive and obfuscatory. Stack Exchange has a tools and cues throughout the interface that allows anyone to see the detailed time sequence of edits. This is for a reason and has been well though ou...

 
1 hour later…
03:52
Wow, there were a lot of lunar probes. Far more then I realized...
 
9 hours later…
13:06
@EnergiaRocket @whereisroadster At least I had more than two launches. Heck, you only got a payload to orbit once! Sure, it was the payload’s fault but still!
 
6 hours later…
19:35
Imagine how would stand super heavy space rocket if some of the space rocket programs and projects would be reality and completed. Nice comparison
Falcon 1e is too big I believe, and really doesn't belong on that chart...
We are getting there! I haven't checked the statistics for a while, there was most definitely a positive upswing that lasted for a while after Falcon Heavy.
 
2 hours later…
21:50
@PearsonArtPhoto yeah probably could be a little bit more smaller, for the payload it might have been used as a measure 1 T to show what does it mean and what does it needs in order to have a large payload.
Statistics still look good since in avarage are higher this year
 
2 hours later…
23:24
Note that Falcon 1 is just a bit taller then the landing legs on Block 5.

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