Ultraviolet Space Telescopes
- + ESRO - TD-1A (1972–74)
- - Astron-1 (1983–89)
- - Glazar 1 & 2 on Mir (in Kvant-1, 1987-2001)
- - Astrosat (130-530 nm, not yet built/launched)
- + - Astronomical Netherlands Satellite (150-330 nm, 1974–76)
- + ESA - Extreme ultraviolet Imaging Telescope (on SOHO imaging sun at 17.1, 19.5, 28.4, and 30.4 nm)
- EUVE (7-76 nm, 1992-2001)
- - FUSE (90.5-119.5 nm, 1999-2007)
- - GALEX (135-280 nm, 2003-- )
- + ESA - Hubble Space Telescope
- + ESA - International Ultraviolet Explorer (115-320 nm spectra, 1978–96)
- - Orbiting Astronomical Observatory (#2:1968-73. #3:1972-81)
- - Orion 1 and Orion 2 Space Observatories (#1:1971; 200-380 nm spectra; #2:1973; 200-300 nm spectra)
- - Swift Gamma-Ray Burst Mission (170–650 nm spectra, 2004-- )
- - Hopkins Ultraviolet Telescope (flew in 1990 and 1995)
- - ROSAT XUV (17-210eV) (30-6 nm, 1990-1999)
See also List_of_space_telescopes#Ultraviolet
Read more about this topic: Ultraviolet Astronomy
Famous quotes containing the words ultraviolet and/or space:
“Like ultraviolet rays memory shows to each man in the book of life a script that invisibly and prophetically glosses the text.”
—Walter Benjamin (1892–1940)
“Thus all our dignity lies in thought. Through it we must raise ourselves, and not through space or time, which we cannot fill. Let us endeavor, then, to think well: this is the mainspring of morality.”
—Blaise Pascal (1623–1662)