Radon A-05 White Hawk: Difference between revisions
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The Radon A-05 White hawk is | The Radon A-05 White hawk is a maneuverable, low-orbiting spacecraft constructed in 2002, officially created for atmospheric and ocean research, but believed to also hold anti-submarine and ballistic missile defense systems. It is currently operated and utilized by the [[National Aerospace Exploration and Research Agency]] (NAERA), from their operating base at [[Harrison Space Center]], as a testbed for further developments in aeronautical technologies and space exploration, with the eventual goal of developing and constructing a permanent Legionite space station. | ||
The White Hawk is considered one of the Legionite symbols of national unity, progress and ingenuity. | |||
==History== | ==History== | ||
===Inception=== | ===Inception=== | ||
===Prototypes=== | ===Prototypes=== | ||
===Lift off=== | ===Lift off === | ||
==Design== | |||
[[File:Radon A-05 White Hawk.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Design showing the White Hawk from various angles. ]]The White Hawk was a large space-borne craft that featured a sweeping, aerodynamic design. Its white-plated fuselage was vaguely triangular in shape, gradually widening and flattening towards the stern. Upward-swept wings (reminiscent of a hawk's) complemented the design and provided most of the spacecraft's atmospheric maneuvering capabilities. It was supported by five main engines: two dual-nozzle rocket boosters on the stern's ventral port and starboard sides; two large combined cycle engines on the stern's dorsal port and starboard sides; and one large, auxiliary booster engine at the center of the dorsal fuselage. | |||
The ship's bridge and navigational systems were located at the bow of the fuselage. | |||
[[Category:Legionas]] | |||
Latest revision as of 06:43, 3 September 2023
The Radon A-05 White hawk is a maneuverable, low-orbiting spacecraft constructed in 2002, officially created for atmospheric and ocean research, but believed to also hold anti-submarine and ballistic missile defense systems. It is currently operated and utilized by the National Aerospace Exploration and Research Agency (NAERA), from their operating base at Harrison Space Center, as a testbed for further developments in aeronautical technologies and space exploration, with the eventual goal of developing and constructing a permanent Legionite space station.
The White Hawk is considered one of the Legionite symbols of national unity, progress and ingenuity.
History[edit | edit source]
Inception[edit | edit source]
Prototypes[edit | edit source]
Lift off[edit | edit source]
Design[edit | edit source]
The White Hawk was a large space-borne craft that featured a sweeping, aerodynamic design. Its white-plated fuselage was vaguely triangular in shape, gradually widening and flattening towards the stern. Upward-swept wings (reminiscent of a hawk's) complemented the design and provided most of the spacecraft's atmospheric maneuvering capabilities. It was supported by five main engines: two dual-nozzle rocket boosters on the stern's ventral port and starboard sides; two large combined cycle engines on the stern's dorsal port and starboard sides; and one large, auxiliary booster engine at the center of the dorsal fuselage.
The ship's bridge and navigational systems were located at the bow of the fuselage.