Collaboration 🪐 Loseva x Obxium 🪐
Orbiting our Earth 86,331 times, the space station Mir (Russian for "peace") helped to make contemporary the notion of continuous living in low Earth orbit. During its time in space it was the largest artificial Earth satellite and set numerous records while hosting a range of important research and global relationships. Lasting just barely into the new millennium, on 23 March, 2001, Mir was deorbited and entered the South Pacific Ocean around 06:00 UTC. Mir was later succeeded by the International Space Station which is still in orbit today.
Peace in Space 💫
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Peace in Space 💫
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
Collaboration 🪐 Loseva x Obxium 🪐
Orbiting our Earth 86,331 times, the space station Mir (Russian for "peace") helped to make contemporary the notion of continuous living in low Earth orbit. During its time in space it was the largest artificial Earth satellite and set numerous records while hosting a range of important research and global relationships. Lasting just barely into the new millennium, on 23 March, 2001, Mir was deorbited and entered the South Pacific Ocean around 06:00 UTC. Mir was later succeeded by the International Space Station which is still in orbit today.