Space research days in the space station, but this achievement was quickly overshadowed since the crew died on reentry to Earth. Salyut 1 was intentionally deorbited six months into orbit since it prematurely ran out of fuel. Skylab was the first American space station. It was 4 times larger than Salut 1. Skylab was launched in May 19, 1973. It rotated through three crews of three during its operational time. Skylab’s experiments confirmed coronal holes and were able to photograph eight solar flares. From 1986 to 2001, Russian space station Mir served as a permanent microgravity research laboratory in which crews conducted
Earth Orbit Stations the title two-plus stars of five, calling it "An interesting failure ... the logistics just are not that much fun". "Compute!" reviewed the game more favorably, stating that ""EOS" offers a level of challenge unusual in space-related software. To succeed at this game requires careful thought". Earth Orbit Stations E.O.S.: Earth Orbit Stations is a space station management simulation game developed by Karl Buiter, with Joe Ybarra as producer, for Electronic Arts. It was released for the Commodore 64 and Apple II in 1987. The game focuses on both the material and economic challenges of building a permanent, fully functioning