Spacecraft launched in 1967

uncrewed test flight of the United States Apollo program

first crewed flight of the Soyuz programme

Soviet Venus space probe

uncrewed probe sent by NASA as part of Mariner program in 1967

third lander of the American uncrewed Surveyor program sent to explore the surface of the Moon

NASA lunar lander

American lunar lander

space probe

American lunar orbiter

American lunar lander

space probe

soviet uncrewed flight of the Soyuz programme

uncrewed docking test of the Soyuz 7K-OK spacecraft

soviet spacecraft

Soviet Lunar Test Probe

space probe

WRESAT, or Weapons Research Establishment Satellite, was Australia's first satellite. It was named after its designer, the Weapons Research Establishment. WRESAT was launched on 29 November 1967 using a modified American Redstone rocket with two upper stages, known as a Sparta, from the Woomera Test Range in South Australia. The Sparta (left over from the joint Australian-US-UK Sparta program) was donated by the United States.

failed 1967 Soviet test spaceflight

Soviet artificial satellite

former Soviet solar research satellite

soviet artificial satellite

Soviet satellite

Soviet satellite launched in May 1967

atmospheric research satellite

soviet satellite

Soviet satellite

Soviet satellite

failed 1967 Soviet test spaceflight

Soviet satellite

Soviet satellite

failed 1967 Soviet test spaceflight

Soviet military satellite

Soviet satellite

Soviet satellite

Soviet satellite

DODGE (Department of Defense Gravity Experiment) was a satellite whose primary purpose was to conduct experiments in gravity-gradient stabilization at near-geosynchronous altitudes. Its secondary objectives included measuring the Earth's magnetic field, and taking pictures of the entire Earth's disk in both black-and-white and color. It was launched atop a Titan IIIC rocket on July 1, 1967, and operated for over three years. DODGE carried ten knobbed booms oriented along three different axes, that could be independently extended and retracted by ground command.

Applications Technology Satellite 3, or ATS-3, was a long-lived American experimental geostationary weather and communications satellite, operated by NASA from 1967 to 2001. It was at one time reputed to be the oldest satellite still in operation. , NASA referred to the ATS-3 as "The oldest active communications satellite by a wide margin."

Soviet film-return reconnaissance satellite

soviet weather satellite

weather satellite

solar space observatory