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Program archive
Interplanetary Monitoring Platform
Interplanetary Monitoring Platform is explored here through 10 archived missions, from IMP-1 through IMP-8, with the program’s spacecraft, people, milestones, and source-backed history connected along the way.
- Missions
- 10
- People
- 0
- Vehicles
- 10
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Choose a path through the Interplanetary Monitoring Platform archive.
Interplanetary Monitoring Platform spacecraft
10 mission-specific spacecraft and test articles, plus 0 launch systems and shared hardware records.
Showing vehicles 1–10 of 10
Interplanetary and magnetospheric monitoring platformJuly 1, 1966AIMP-1 spacecraft
AIMP-1 spacecraft was a about 230 pounds (105 kilograms) NASA heliophysics platform carrying solar-wind plasma, magnetic-field, energetic-particle, cosmic-ray, radio-wave, radiation, and selected gamma-ray experiments.
Interplanetary and magnetospheric monitoring platformJuly 19, 1967AIMP-2 spacecraft
AIMP-2 spacecraft was a about 230 pounds (105 kilograms) NASA heliophysics platform carrying solar-wind plasma, magnetic-field, energetic-particle, cosmic-ray, radio-wave, radiation, and selected gamma-ray experiments.
Interplanetary and magnetospheric monitoring platformNovember 27, 1963IMP-1 spacecraft
IMP-1 spacecraft was a about 300–635 pounds (135–288 kilograms), depending on generation NASA heliophysics platform carrying solar-wind plasma, magnetic-field, energetic-particle, cosmic-ray, radio-wave, radiation, and selected gamma-ray experiments.
Interplanetary and magnetospheric monitoring platformOctober 4, 1964IMP-2 spacecraft
IMP-2 spacecraft was a about 300–635 pounds (135–288 kilograms), depending on generation NASA heliophysics platform carrying solar-wind plasma, magnetic-field, energetic-particle, cosmic-ray, radio-wave, radiation, and selected gamma-ray experiments.
Interplanetary and magnetospheric monitoring platformMay 29, 1965IMP-3 spacecraft
IMP-3 spacecraft was a about 300–635 pounds (135–288 kilograms), depending on generation NASA heliophysics platform carrying solar-wind plasma, magnetic-field, energetic-particle, cosmic-ray, radio-wave, radiation, and selected gamma-ray experiments.
Interplanetary and magnetospheric monitoring platformMay 24, 1967IMP-4 spacecraft
IMP-4 spacecraft was a about 300–635 pounds (135–288 kilograms), depending on generation NASA heliophysics platform carrying solar-wind plasma, magnetic-field, energetic-particle, cosmic-ray, radio-wave, radiation, and selected gamma-ray experiments.
Interplanetary and magnetospheric monitoring platformJune 21, 1969IMP-5 spacecraft
IMP-5 spacecraft was a about 300–635 pounds (135–288 kilograms), depending on generation NASA heliophysics platform carrying solar-wind plasma, magnetic-field, energetic-particle, cosmic-ray, radio-wave, radiation, and selected gamma-ray experiments.
Interplanetary and magnetospheric monitoring platformMarch 13, 1971IMP-6 spacecraft
IMP-6 spacecraft was a about 300–635 pounds (135–288 kilograms), depending on generation NASA heliophysics platform carrying solar-wind plasma, magnetic-field, energetic-particle, cosmic-ray, radio-wave, radiation, and selected gamma-ray experiments.
Interplanetary and magnetospheric monitoring platformSeptember 23, 1972IMP-7 spacecraft
IMP-7 spacecraft was a about 300–635 pounds (135–288 kilograms), depending on generation NASA heliophysics platform carrying solar-wind plasma, magnetic-field, energetic-particle, cosmic-ray, radio-wave, radiation, and selected gamma-ray experiments.
Interplanetary and magnetospheric monitoring platformOctober 26, 1973IMP-8 spacecraft
IMP-8 spacecraft was a about 900 pounds (410 kilograms) NASA heliophysics platform carrying solar-wind plasma, magnetic-field, energetic-particle, cosmic-ray, radio-wave, radiation, and selected gamma-ray experiments.