Soviet lunar program

moon exploration programme by the Soviet Union

Soviet super heavy-lift launch vehicle

Soviet moon rover program (1969-1977)

name given to two distinct series of Soviet uncrewed space programs undertaken from 1964 to 1970

programs by the Soviet Union to land humans on the Moon

The NK-33 (GRAU index: 14D15) and its vacuum-optimized variant, the NK-43, were rocket engines developed in the late 1960s and early 1970s by the Kuznetsov Design Bureau for the Soviet space program's ill-fated N1 Moon rocket. The NK-33 is among the most powerful LOX/RP-1 powered rocket engines ever built, noted for its high specific impulse and low structural mass.

lunar lander developed for the Soviet lunar program

Soviet spacecraft for crewed lunar flyby

Soviet crewed lunar orbiting spacecraft

uncrewed test of Soviet lunar module

second uncrewed test flight of the Soviet lunar module

Soyuz-V ( meaning Union-V) or Soyuz 11K (), sometimes known in the west as Soyuz-C, was a proposed Soviet spacecraft, which was designed for use as a fuel tanker. It would have been used to refuel other spacecraft, particularly the Soyuz 9K orbital tug. It was part of the Soyuz A-B-V complex for human circumlunar spaceflight.

Soyuz-B ( meaning Union-B) or Soyuz 9K () was a proposed Soviet spacecraft, which was designed for use as an orbital tug. A number of applications were proposed for it, including use as part of the Soyuz A-B-V complex for crewed circumlunar spaceflight.

Sergei Korolev initially promoted the Soyuz A-B-V circumlunar complex (7K-9K-11K) concept (also known as L1) in which a two-man craft Soyuz 7K would rendezvous with other components (9K and 11K) in Earth orbit to assemble a lunar excursion vehicle, the components being delivered by the proven R-7 rocket.

soviet crewed moonbase project