History of Space Exploration Exploration; to travel in a little-known region for discovery, as defined by Webster. Since the age of the Greeks, Anglo-Saxons have been interested in space exploration. From Copernicus to Gaileo to Newton, space has been looked upon with adoring eyes. Space has been regarded time after time as the final frontier. That was until 1957, with the launch of the Sputnik-1, when the Soviet built satellite became the first man-made satellite successfully …showed first 75 words of 1797 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1797 total…A//search.borders.com/fcgi-bin/db2www/search/search.d2w/Details%253F%2526mediaType%253DBook%2526prodID%253D30567443" >1997 Information Please Almanac<IMG border=0 alt=icon width=1 height=1 src="http://ad.linksynergy.com/fs-bin/show?id=pcZ8g7DjAzA&bids=6424&type=2&subid=0" ></a>. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Comp. 1997. <li>Lemonick, Michael D. "Nukes in Space." Time Magazine September 22, 1997: 76-77. <li>Pope, Victoria. "Is There Life On Other Planets." US News and World Report August 25, 1997: 38-39.