Hayabusa

Summary

Hayabusa is a space probe^[1]. Hayabusa has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Hayabusa is in the country of Japan^[3].
• Hayabusa's instance of is recorded as space probe^[4].
• Hayabusa's instance of is recorded as sample-return mission^[5].
• Hayabusa's instance of is recorded as Artificial Planet^[6].
• Hayabusa is operated by Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency^[7].
• Hayabusa was followed by Hayabusa2^[8].
• Hayabusa's manufacturer is recorded as NEC Space Technologies^[9].
• Hayabusa's Commons category is recorded as Hayabusa^[10].
• Hayabusa's space launch vehicle is recorded as M-V^[11].
• Hayabusa was dissolved in June 13, 2010^[12].
• Hayabusa's UTC date of spacecraft launch is recorded as May 9, 2003^[13].
• Hayabusa's UTC date of spacecraft landing is recorded as November 19, 2005^[14].
• Hayabusa's UTC date of spacecraft landing is recorded as November 26, 2005^[15].
• Hayabusa's time of object orbit decay is recorded as June 13, 2010^[16].
• Hayabusa's significant event is recorded as rocket launch^[17].
• Hayabusa's significant event is recorded as atmospheric entry^[18].
• Hayabusa's location of landing is recorded as 25143 Itokawa^[19].
• Hayabusa's described by source is recorded as Scott Manley^[20].
• Hayabusa's start point is recorded as Uchinoura Space Center^[21].
• Hayabusa's duration is recorded as {'unit': 'Q573', 'amount': '+2852'}^[22].
• Hayabusa's mass is recorded as {'unit': 'Q11570', 'amount': '+510'}^[23].

Body

Works and Contributions

Things named for Hayabusa include Hayabusa Terra^[24], a terra^[25] and 17656 Hayabusa^[26], an asteroid^[27].

Why It Matters

Hayabusa has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] Hayabusa is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[28]

Entities named for Hayabusa include Hayabusa Terra^[24], a terra^[25] and 17656 Hayabusa^[26], an asteroid^[27].