List of fictional astronauts (modern period, works released 1975–1989) This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources. Lists of fictional astronauts Early period Project Mercury Project Gemini Project Apollo 1975–1989 1990–1999 2000–2009 2010–2029 Moon Inner Solar System Outer Solar System Other Far future The following is a list of fictional astronauts from recent times, mostly using the Space Shuttle, as depicted in works released between 1975 and 1989. 1975–1979 Name(s) Appeared in Program / Mission / Spacecraft Fictional date (1975–1979) Spacelab Dynostar: Eddie Van Buren, Cmdr. Russ Walters (US) Bob Townsend Phillip Lyall Richard Hart (UK) Rene Lasalle Jean Lucas (France) Theodore Neumann Otto Sigmund (Germany) Will Patterson (Australia) Mel Freeman Orbiter Four: John Hayward, Cmdr. Eric Fischer Daniel Sicura, Maj. The Dynostar Menace (1975), novel Space Station Spacelab Dynostar Space Shuttle Orbiter Four Near Future A multinational team of astronauts working under the auspices of the United States Space Authority (USSA) to carry out the first test of a nuclear fusion reactor in Earth orbit.[1][2] Ed Tyler Phoenix (1975), comic book series Space Station Threshold I Escape pod 1977 Astronaut becomes the superhero Phoenix the Protector after crashing in the Arctic.[3] Prometheus: Patrick Winter, Maj. Ely Bron, Dr. Coretta Samuel, Dr. (Medic) (US) Nadya Kalinina, Maj. Vladimir Kuznekov, Col. Gregor Salnikov (USSR) Orbiter: Cooke, Maj. (CDR) Decosta, Capt. (PLT) Skyfall (1976), novel Orbital Power Station Prometheus USAF Space Shuttle Orbiter Near Future A series of malfunctions turn an attempt to launch an orbital solar power station into disaster, trapping the payload in a decaying orbit and forcing the use of a military space shuttle to rescue the crew, even as the race to prevent it crashing into a populated area continues.[4] Olaf Carlsen Tom Carlsen, Col. (Commander) Eight others The Space Vampires (1976), novel Lifeforce (1985), film Hermes ESA Space Shuttle HMS Churchill, rescue shuttle Early 21st century Near Future Hermes crew finds alien craft adrift in open space; While investigating Halley's Comet an ESA/NASA crew of nine aboard the Churchill find an alien craft. Rescue shuttle returns aliens and Carlsen to Earth.[5] Yamaguchi (personal name not given) "Agoraphobia, A.D. 2000" (1977), short story Space Agency[a] 2000? Japanese astronaut sent into the last open space in the Tokyo Megalopolis to see how he responds.[6][7] Shuttle 7: Unnamed CDR Unnamed PLT Skylab: Unnamed commander Unnamed astronaut The All-New Super Friends Hour Space Emergency (1977), TV USA: Space Shuttle Shuttle 7 Skylab Contemporary/Near Future After a docking malfunction cripples the shuttle and Skylab, Wonder Woman, Hawkman and Hawkgirl must save the imperiled astronauts. Three unnamed astronaut-scientists The All-New Super Friends Hour Planet of the Neanderthals (1977), TV Skylab 2[b] Contemporary/Near Future Astronauts assist Super Friends when Earth's civilization is regressed to a primitive state. Valery Adanin, Col. The Dragon (1977), novel Svoboda Contemporary/Near Future Cosmonaut dispatched on a solo orbital reconnaissance mission over China. Killed when his capsule is struck by the beam from a prototype Chinese ASAT/ABM laser.[8] Holly Goodhead, Dr. (NASA/CIA) Numerous unnamed US Marine astronauts Moonraker (1979), film/novel Space Shuttle Moonraker 1–6 Military Space Shuttle Marines Contemporary James Bond and Goodhead launch to Hugo Drax's space station to thwart his plans. Six shuttles carrying several dozen men and women are also mentioned.[9][10][11] Unnamed astronauts Poseidon's Shadow (1979), novel Space Shuttle[c] Contemporary/Near Future Astronauts launched to upgrade a military communications satellite.[12] Spacelab 10: Unnamed US astronauts and unnamed cosmonauts Space Shuttle: Chuck Marshall (US) Giorgi (Last name not given) (USSR) Quatermass (TV serial) (1979), TV/novel Space Station Spacelab 10 Space Shuttle Not named, call-sign is Mother Bird Near Future Spacelab Ten is a joint US/Soviet space project.[13] Addison "Skip" Carmichael Melanie Slozar Salvage 1 (1979), TV SSTO Vulture Early 1980s Privately built rocket/spacecraft constructed by a scrapyard dealer. Used for lunar mission with the goal of salvaging Apollo hardware left on the Moon.[14] Mike Bailey Stacey Macklin Wonder Woman (1979), comic books NASA: Skylab Space Shuttle Contemporary/Near Future Astronaut trainees working with Diana Prince. Bailey turns out to be the Ten of Spades, a member of the Royal Flush Gang; Macklin later becomes the super-villain Lady Lunar.[15] 1980–1989 Name(s) Appeared in Program / Mission / Spacecraft Fictional date (1980–1989) Erhardt (CDR) Jensen (Co-pilot) Halverson Garcia (First names not given) A Cold Wind From Orion (1980), novel Space Shuttle Contemporary Astronauts of the United States Space Agency (USSA) on a mission to prevent the uncontrolled re-entry of an orbiting bioweapons laboratory.[d][16] Steven Bancroft (CDR) Lewis "Lew" Price (PLT) John Gates,[e] Col. (USAF) Hangar 18 (a.k.a. The Hangar 18 Cover-Up, Invasion Force) (1980), film Space Shuttle Contemporary (from October 25)[f] Launch of the first satellite by a Shuttle crew strikes a nearby UFO, killing Gates, who is conducting an EVA in the cargo bay.[17][18] Three unnamed cosmonauts Death Beam (1981), novel Soviet Space Shuttle Space Station Near Future Cosmonauts assigned to assist the assembly of an orbital particle beam weapon aboard the Soviet Union's new permanently crewed space station.[19] Soyuz 47 Valentin Karpov (Flight Cmdr.) Boris Tsiolkovsky (Flight Engineer) Shabir Al'Timimi (Pilot) Orbiter 102 Michael Allon, Col. Peter Peabody, Col. David Browne, Col. The Hunting of Salyut 7 (1981), novel Soyuz Soyuz 47 Salyut Salyut 7 Space Shuttle Orbiter 102 Near Future Palestinian Guest Cosmonaut hijacks an armed Soviet space-station.[20] Unnamed American astronauts The Mahdi (1981), novel Space Shuttle Atlantis Contemporary/Near Future (Alternate 1980s) Astronauts on a mission to place a satellite in geosynchronous orbit over the city of Mecca.[21] Columbia: Unnamed pilot Unnamed copilot Unnamed shuttle: Tom Queensbury (CDR) George Wyatt (PLT) Rob Edwards (Backup PLT) Salyut-8: Mendenovich, Maj. (Commander) Petrov Chan (Mongolia) (no first names given) Soyuz-T3 assigned crew: Zolotov (no first name given) Unnamed cosmonaut Soyuz-T3: Nick Carter [Nicholas J. Huntington Carter] (AXE) Martina Ludonova Dubrovnik (AXE) Soyuz: Gregor Kolakovich, Col. (KGB) Pietr (no last name given) Unnamed cosmonaut Nick Carter The Solar Menace (1981), novel Space Shuttles: Columbia Unnamed shuttle Salyut-8 Soyuz-T3 Soyuz Contemporary (Midwinter) Space Shuttle launches are sabotaged by Kolakovich. Carter and Dubrovnik commandeer Soyuz-T3 to fly to Salyut-8, which is equipped with solar mirror used by Soviets to destroy US listening posts. Kolakovich made four previous spaceflights. Delta wing Soviet space shuttle under development is mentioned.[22] Vince Torino, Lt. Col William Cranston Columbia: Christopher "Rusty" Bishop III, Col. (CDR) Richard Merriman, Lt. Col. (PLT) Enterprise: Austin "Tex" Harwood, Col. (CDR) Adrienne Brooks, Dr. (PLT) Atlantis: Lionel Gerber Gordon Alexander Yorktown: Jack Lewis, Jr., Lt. Cmdr. (USN) Robert D. Clark, Lt. Col. (USAF) Hornet: Noonan Schacter (First names not given) Shuttle (1981), novel Space Shuttles: Columbia Enterprise Atlantis Hypersonic Boosters: Yorktown Hornet Late 20th Century The first attempt to launch a space shuttle using a crewed booster fails, leaving both craft stranded in orbit.[23] Joe Marvin Atlantis: Frank King, Col. (USAF), Pilot Lew Clay, Cmdr. (USN), Co-Pilot George "Hap" Hazard, P/S Jacqueline Hart, M/S Shuttle Down (1980/81), magazine serial, (1981), novel Space Shuttle Atlantis Near Future Space Shuttle Atlantis is forced to make an emergency landing on Easter Island after launching from Vandenberg, causing an international crisis.[24][25][26][27][28] Nikolai Federenko, Maj. (USSR) Keith Stoner, Dr. (NASA) Voyagers (1981), novel Soyuz July 1984 Soviet cosmonaut and American astronaut who rendezvous with an alien spacecraft some 1 million miles from Earth. Craft is a standard Soyuz docked to three other larger modules assembled at Salyut 6 along with a fourth "tanker" module. Roger Canfield, Capt. Jennifer Tate David Ackroyd The Astronauts (1982), TV NASA: Scilab (space station) Near Future Unsold pilot for American remake of British sitcom about astronauts on space station.[29][30] Alvin Hyer, Capt. Dale Wilson, Capt. The Greatest American Hero The Shock Will Kill You (1982), TV Space Shuttle Columbia Contemporary Shuttle on a mission to rendezvous with uncrewed Venus probe (Eagle Scoop Explorer) is disabled by electric charge. Ralph Hinkley lands the shuttle safely, but both astronauts are dead.[31] Alan Shepley (Pilot) Hinton (Co-Pilot) (no first name given) Unnamed payload specialist "Memories of the Space Age" (1982), short story Space Shuttle Near Future Hinton murders former Apollo astronaut Shepley in orbit, causing time to slow in Florida.[32][33][34] Alvin Kingsbury (CDR) Randy Hull (Co-Pilot) Orbit (1982), novel Space Shuttle 02 Near Future When a hypersonic airliner suffers a malfunction that results in it being trapped in orbit NASA prepares a space shuttle for a rescue mission.[g][35] Dove: Oleg Sedrov, Cmdr. Nicolay Talin (Co-Pilot) Genin (Meteorologist) Vinnikov (First names not given for the last two crew) The Red Dove (1982), novel Soviet Space Shuttle Dove Near Future May 1983 – January 1984 Co-pilot of the first Soviet Space Shuttle decides to defect to the United States along with his spacecraft after he discovers that the shuttle is carrying a thermonuclear weapon.[36] Unnamed pilot Unnamed replacement pilot (M.A.D.) Inspector Gadget Launch Time (1983), TV Space shuttle (Single-stage-to-orbit) Contemporary M.A.D. agent replaces astronaut pilot for satellite repair mission. Columbia: Chuck (Surname not given) Unnamed astronaut Invasion 1984! (1983), comic book[h] Space Shuttle Columbia 1984 Astronauts sent to make first contact with a fleet of alien spacecraft.[37] Excalibur: White Hess Frisch Carroll (First names not given) Soyuz: Vladimir Sergeevich Danilov Yuriy Ivanovich Zhukov Kiev Footprint (1983), novel Space Shuttle Excalibur Soyuz Alternate 1980s After the space shuttle Excalibur loses contact with Earth while on a military mission, the Soviet Union sends a Soyuz to investigate.[38] Kennedy (CDR) Goode (PLT) Jonathan Jaspar, Dr. (Astronomer) Governor (Unnamed) (Passenger) Mayor of Square Toe City (Unnamed) (Passenger) Lavinia Pickerell (Passenger) Miss Pickerell and the Blue Whales (1983), novel Space Agency (NASA?): Space Shuttle Near Future (Early October) Miss Pickerell travels aboard space shuttle to investigate declining blue whale population. Sequel to Miss Pickerell Goes to Mars, Miss Pickerell on the Moon and Miss Pickerell and the Weather Satellite (q.v.).[39] Christopher Leyland, Lt. Col. William Cooke, Maj. Wren T. Packard, Capt. Janet Caulden, Capt. Blind Prophet (1984), novel Space Shuttles: Constitution Independence Contemporary/Near Future Crews of armed space shuttles sent to destroy Soviet military satellites. The satellites are launched under the guise of the double launch of the space stations Salyut 9 and Salyut 10.[40] NASA astronauts: Neil O'Hara Al Benyon Jim Bayliss Mike Pepper Non-NASA payload specialists: Kellinah Assad David Heinlein Dominator (1984), novel Space Shuttle Dominator (OV-141) Near Future NASA astronauts assigned to fly the Space Shuttle Dominator.[41] Florida Arklab: Billy Hayes Max Marek Maryland: Eva Thompson Gregor Vandenburg The Noah's Ark Principle (1984), film Space Station Florida Arklab Space Shuttle Maryland Near Future 10 November 1997 – 13 November 1997 Astronauts of the United States/European Space Agency (USESA) who find themselves caught up in a murderous conspiracy.[42] Ellen Vale, Dr. John Fitch Robert Malfi The Sheriff and the Astronaut (1984), TV NASA Contemporary Unsold crime drama pilot about Vale's romance with sheriff of Carrow County.[43][44] Anna Firdova, Maj. Sergi Bustovsky, Maj. Two unnamed cosmonauts Black Alert (1985), novel Soviet Space Station Medusa Soyuz? Minotaur Contemporary? Cosmonauts assigned to crew a nuclear armed space station.[45] Yurii Ryumin Vladimir Malyshev Cold Sea Rising (1985), novel Soyuz? Soyuz P7 1999 Cosmonauts on an Earth-sciences mission similar to that of Soyuz 22 who observe a volcanic eruption separate the Ross ice shelf from the Antarctic continent.[46] Cecil Howe, Cmdr. Eva Jordan, Dr. Walker (First name not given) Def-Con 4 (a.k.a. Ground Zero) (1985), film Space Station Nemesis Near Future ("The day after tomorrow") Military astronauts who become trapped in orbit when World War III breaks out.[47] Rick Halman, Maj. (CDR) Jeff Cooper, Capt. (PLT) Brett Hilton (Mission Specialist) Nat Cramer (Project Specialist) Frank Hardy (passenger) Joe Hardy (passenger) Chet Morton [Chester "Chet" Morton Jr.] (passenger) The Hardy Boys The Skyfire Puzzle (1985), novel Space Shuttle Skyfire Spacelab Contemporary (Summer) The Hardys and their friend Chet Morton participate in shuttle mission linked to an industrial espionage case.[48] Alexis Gnutov Silent Warriors (1985), novel Soyuz Salyut Salyut 27, "Lenin" Near Future Cosmonaut on a solo mission to a Salyut. Killed when the experimental laser weapon he is testing explodes on the first firing attempt.[49] Steve Trevor [Steven Rockwell Trevor], Col. (USAF) The Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians The Darkseid Deception (1985), TV Space Shuttle Contemporary/Near Future Wonder Woman's boyfriend on solo Earth orbital mission to retrieve damaged TC-7 defense satellite. He is kidnapped and impersonated by Darkseid. Orbit One: Unnamed astronauts Rescue One: Phillip O'Toole, Capt. (CDR) Elizabeth Billings, Capt. (PLT) Daniel Track, Maj. (United States Army/The Consortium) (Mission Specialist) Track Revenge of the Master (1985), novel Space Shuttles: Orbit One Rescue One Contemporary NASA mission to launch four satellites and simulate rescue of Orbit One crew is targeted by criminal organization D.E.A.T.H. (Directorate for Espionage, Assassination, Terrorism and Harassment).[50] Becky Don Gary (no last names given) The Twilight Zone Chameleon (1985), TV Space Shuttle Discovery Contemporary NASA astronauts performing EVA when alien intelligence hitches ride on shuttle. Digger Reed The Disney Sunday Movie Hero in the Family (1986), TV NASA Contemporary Astronaut who switches minds with chimpanzee during spaceflight.[51] Edward Jupp, Maj. Larry Wahlquist Newman, Col. (First name not given) The Krone Experiment (1986), novel Space Shuttle Contemporary Crew of a Space Shuttle on a military mission to capture a Soviet military satellite.[52] Morrow (Commander) West Calahan Lois Joanne Lane (Journalist) Unnamed astronaut[i] The Man of Steel #1 (1986), comic book NASA: Constitution (spaceplane) Contemporary/Near Future Superman's rescue of crashing spaceplane leads to his first meeting with Lois Lane in post-Crisis reality.[53] First shuttle mission: Paul Hawkins, Cmdr. (USN) (CDR) Tom Young, Maj. (Ph.D.) (USAF) (PLT) Lisa Morrell, Dr. (Mission Specialist) John Richardson, Maj. (USAF) (Payload Specialist) Second shuttle mission: Paul Hawkins (CDR) Tom Young (PLT) Lisa Morrell (Mission Specialist) Nick Carter [Nicholas J. Huntington Carter] (AXE) (impersonating Richard Chappell, Lt. Col., USAF) (Payload Specialist) Salyut: Sergei (no last name given) Unnamed cosmonaut Nick Carter-Killmaster Death Orbit (1986), novel Space Shuttle Two shuttle missions Soyuz-Salyut Contemporary/Near Future (September – October) Secret USAF shuttle missions, the first to launch an Air Force satellite, the second to investigate Richardson's murder during EVA. Salyut is stealth-capable and armed with six nuclear missiles.[54] Zach Bergstrom Atlantis: Andie Bergstrom SpaceCamp (1986), film Space Shuttle Atlantis Space Station Daedalus Contemporary Astronaut camp instructor Andie Bergstrom is accidentally launched into space with a bunch of teenagers.[55][56][57] Jim Hollis, Cdr. (USN) (CDR) Rachel "Rocky" Garvey, Lt. Col. (USAF) (PLT) The Wild Blue: The Novel of the U.S. Air Force (1986), novel Space Shuttle Constitution (simulator) Contemporary Epilogue features astronauts on simulated Space Shuttle mission.[58] Antares: Blacky Moran, Cmdr. (USN) (CDR) Susan York (Co-Pilot) Adrienne Cortez, MS (Brazil) Georgi Mikoyan (USSR) Unnamed Japanese astronaut Unnamed Swedish astronaut Unnamed New Zealander astronaut Zoboa (1986), novel Space Shuttle Antares Space Station Olympus Near Future Islamic extremists try to use stolen nuclear weapons to destroy Cape Canaveral.[59] NASA Chuck Samson Valley Forge: Joe Dover, Cmdr. Bob Ortega, Maj. Brian MacFay, Capt. Unnamed pilot Kosmolyot II (1): Andrian E. Bykovsky, Maj. Kosmolyot II (2): Vladimir M. Koidunov, Col. Alpha Bug (1987), novel Space Shuttle Valley Forge Kosmolyot II Near Future When a Soviet military spaceplane gets into trouble in orbit the United States sends up a shuttle to investigate. The novel also contains reference to Salyut 9 and an aborted joint US/Soviet space project called Spacelab 5.[60] Gordon McAfee, Col. Unnamed astronauts Cthulhu Now "The Killer Out of Space" (1987), role playing game Space Shuttle Atlantis Contemporary/Near Future[j] While on a two-week mission Atlantis encounters something strange in space forcing an emergency landing in Kansas.[62] Ben Woods, Adm. (USN) Richard Seedeck, Cmdr. (USN)[k] Jerrod Bates Connors Matsumo (First names not provided for the last two crew) Flight of the Old Dog (1987), novel Space Shuttle Atlantis 1988[l] Crew of a military mission to deploy SDI satellites.[64] Space Shuttle: Peter Venkman, Dr. Raymond Stantz, Dr. Egon Spengler, Dr. Winston Zeddemore Galileo: Kirov, Capt. Irahqua, Lt. McTavish, Lt. Sato, Lt. Whitney, Yeoman The Real Ghostbusters Ain't NASA-sarily So (1987), TV Space Shuttle Experimental Space Platform Galileo Contemporary/Near Future The Ghostbusters investigate a haunted space station.[65] Misha Two other cosmonauts Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987), film Soyuz Salyut? Contemporary Cosmonauts rescued by Superman. Atlantis: Wakeman (CDR) Unnamed American astronauts Kutuzov: Three unnamed cosmonauts Winter Hawk (1987), novel Space Shuttle Atlantis Raketoplan* Kutuzov Contemporary/Near Future Atlantis is in orbit to rendezvous with a Soviet space shuttle, while the Kutuzov deploys a Soviet laser weapon to destroy Atlantis.[66] Bob Campbell Victory: Lawrence Joshua "Law" Kincaid, Col. (USN) Unnamed astronauts Long Time Coming (1988), novel Space Shuttle Victory Contemporary Kincaid, who signed a peace treaty with Russia in space, discovers he has a teenage son.[67] Enterprise: Jerrod Will, Col. (USAF) (CDR) Richard Sontag, Col. (USMC) (PLT) Kevin Baker, Dr. (Mission Specialist) Marty Schultz, Capt. (Space Command) (Payload Specialist) Ann Page, Dr. (Mission Specialist) Armstrong Space Station: Jason "Jas" Saint-Michael, Brig Gen (Commander) Jim Walker, Col. (Vice-commander/deputy commander for operations) Wayne Marks, Col. (Deputy commander for engineering) Jake Jefferson, CMSgt (Chief sensor technician) Bayles (Technician) Davis (Technician) Sean Kelly (Technician) John Montgomery, Amn (Technician) Ted Moyer, Amn (Electronics Technician) Wallis Yemana America: Jason Saint-Michael, Brig Gen (Pilot) Jonathan Hampton, Col. (Co-pilot) Ken Horvath, Maj. (First officer) Marty Schultz, Capt. (Payload Specialist) Ann Page, Dr. (Payload Specialist) Elektron One: Alesander Govorov, General Lieutenant (promoted to Marshal) Elektron Two: Ivan Voloshin, Col. Elektron Two: Andrei Kozhedub, Col. Elektron Three: Yuri Litvyak, Col. Silver Tower (1988), novel Space Shuttles: Enterprise Atlantis United States Space Command: Armstrong Space Station (aka "Silver Tower") Hypersonic Transportation System America (spaceplane) Soviet Space Defense Command: Three Elektron spaceplanes February 1992 – January 1993 American personnel aboard military space station during Soviet invasion of Iran. Enterprise was refitted for spaceflight after Challenger disaster. Govorov was the first Soviet space shuttle cosmonaut.[68] Discovery: Smokey (CDR) Bob (PLT) Chico (Mission Specialist) Ann (Mission Specialist) (no last names given) Mary Two Hawks [O'Sullivan] (Doctoral candidate) (Passenger to Friendship) William Wong (Canada) (Doctoral candidate) (Passenger to Friendship) Wayne Morrison (Doctoral candidate) (Passenger to Friendship) Friendship: Stu Robinson (USAF) (Station Commander) Beth "Dr. T." Tippett, Dr. (Lead life sciences) Dave (Life sciences) (no last name given) Barnaby "Barney"[m] Caldwell, Col. (Earth sciences) Edie White, Ph.D. (Materials processing) David Bishop, Dr. (Astrophysics officer) Sean Finnegan, Dr. (Manager of orbital medicine [MOM]) Mitsue (Japan) Shoji (Japan) Unnamed astronauts Homer: Bobby Dalton Barney Caldwell Mir: Vladimir (no last name given) Unnamed cosmonauts Space Station Friendship: A Visit with the Crew in 2007 (1988), novel Space Shuttle Discovery Space Station Friendship Homer (Orbital transfer vehicle [OTV]) Mir 2007 (Autumn)[n] July 20, 2019 Two Hawks, Wong and Morrison are the first doctoral candidates to visit the space station as part of their thesis work. Robinson is a three-time shuttle veteran. Dalton and Caldwell traveled up to GEO platform aboard OTV. Hermes and HOTOL are also operational in this era. Two Hawks later becomes the first human to give birth on the Moon.[69] Unnamed astronaut "Astronauts" (1989), short story Space Shuttle Late 1980s (September – Summer) Astronaut speaks to high school assembly "in the wake of the Challenger disaster".[70][71] Roger Houston (Commander) Buzz Airfields (Pilot) Joy Rider (Scientist) Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers Out to Launch (1989), TV Spaceplane (Single-stage-to-orbit) Contemporary/Near Future The Rescue Rangers must save an experimental spaceplane after a meteor strike.[72] Lowell Crawford, Col. (USAF) (CDR) Henry "Hank" Doherty, Lt. Cmdr. (USN) (PLT) Alan Cresottie (PS) Minh Tran, Dr. (PS) Ward Culdrew, Maj. (USMC) (MS) Defcon One (1989), novel Space Shuttle Columbia Contemporary/Near Future Astronauts assigned to launch SDI satellites.[73] Jason "Einstein" Grant, Col. Ray "The Penetrator" Tanner (Co-pilot) Moontrap (1989), film Apollo Space Shuttles: Camelot Intrepid Contemporary Astronauts using remnant Apollo hardware for a trip to the Moon.[74][75] Discovery: Conrad Williams III (CDR) Joey Wells (United States) (PLT) George Evans (UK) Aelita Zakharov Vladimir Turnov (USSR) Alex Vonberger (GDR) OV-105: Gerald Bingham (CDR) Brad Parker (PLT) Russell Madlinger[o] Night Launch (1989), novel Space Shuttles: Discovery OV-105 c. 1990 A sleeper agent for a Neo-Nazi organization hijacks the space shuttle carrying out the first joint US/USSR space mission since the ASTP, forcing NASA to launch the untested replacement for Challenger on a desperate rescue mission.[76] Tucker Wilson, Col. (USAF) (CDR) Fred Hagen (USAF) (PLT) Conners, Capt. (USAF) (Mission Specialist) Miller (USAF) (Mission Specialist) Holmquist (USAF) (Payload Specialist) (First names not given for last three) Phases of Gravity (1989), novel Space Shuttle November 1988 Classified Space Shuttle mission carrying Department of Defense payload, possibly based on STS-27. Wilson is an Apollo, Skylab and Space Shuttle veteran.[77] Space Shuttle Five unnamed military astronauts Soyuz 881 Nikolai Sitnikov Three unnamed cosmonauts Star Shot (1989), novel (First published as Enemy Territory) Space Shuttle Soviet Space Shuttle? Soyuz 881 Contemporary The Soviet Union attempts to destroy, or if that fails, to steal an experimental SDI satellite.[78][79] Mikhail Suslov: Dmitri Bulganin, Lt. Col. Unnamed co-pilot Intrepid: Frank Mulchahey, Maj. Julian Kapuscinski, Col. Jerry Rodriquez, Dr. Constellation: Philip Heitmann, Lt. Col. (USMC) Jack Townsend, Maj. (USAF) Sandford Watkins, Maj. (United States Army) Soyuz: Vasili Lubinin Sergi Yemitov Kestrel: Leroy "Mad Dog" Monaghan, Cmdr. (USN) Peter "Hot Rod" Lamborghini, Col. Storming Intrepid (1989), novel Soviet Space Shuttle Mikhail Suslov Space Shuttles: Intrepid Constellation Soyuz Spaceplane Kestrel Contemporary The Soviet Union tries to hijack a Space Shuttle.[80][81] Scott Cartwright, Gen. (USAF) Target Stealth (1989), novel X-15 Space Shuttle Atlantis[p] Contemporary/Near future Iran tries to steal a prototype stealth bomber.[82] Notes ^ The opening of the story implies that this is a test run for a crewed Mars mission. ^ Although called "Skylab", the space station in this episode does not resemble the real Skylab, as does the one in "Space Emergency". ^ Operated by the United States Air Force. ^ One crewmember, Erhardt, is described as a veteran of the Apollo Program. ^ Listed as Judd Gates in closing credits. ^ According to theatrical release poster. ^ The novel may have been the inspiration for the film Starflight One. ^ First published in Battle Picture Weekly between March and December of 1983. ^ A mission patch appears with the names of all five crewmembers, but the fifth name is cut off by the edge of the panel. ^ The mission is described as "...the most ambitious of shuttle missions since the disastrous Challenger flight of 1986."[61] ^ Seedeck is described as having been a crewmember on a previous shuttle mission. ^ The 1990 edition of the novel does not contain any specific dating information. The later novel Night of the Hawk has an opening chapter revealing the earlier novel is set in 1988.[63] ^ Also known as "Barn". ^ Includes 50th anniversary of Sputnik 1 on October 4. ^ NASA administrator and former Apollo/Skylab astronaut. ^ Cartwright is stated to have been oldest person to fly into space on his shuttle mission which landed at Edwards Air Force Base. References ^ Pedler, Kit; Davis, Gerry (1975). The Dynostar Menace. Souvenir Press. ISBN 0-285-62180-7. ^ Pedler, Kit; Davis, Gerry (1976). The Dynostar Menace. Pan. ISBN 0-330-24812-X. ^ Morris, Jon (2015). The League of Regrettable Superheroes. Quirk Books. pp. 228–229. ISBN 978-1-59474-763-2. ^ Harrison, Harry (1986). Skyfall. Grafton (Panther). ISBN 0-586-06241-6. ^ Scheib, Richard (May 25, 2003). "Lifeforce (1985)". Moria-The Science Fiction, Horror and Fantasy Film Review. Retrieved April 17, 2021. ^ Watson, Ian (1979). The Very Slow Time Machine. Granada. pp. 79–84. ISBN 0-586-05064-7. ^ Boaz, Joachim (June 6, 2014). "Book Review: The Very Slow Time Machine, Ian Watson (1979)". Science Fiction and Other Suspect Ruminations. Retrieved October 10, 2023. ^ Coppel, Alfred (1978). The Dragon. Pan Books. ISBN 0-330-25534-7. ^ Hardy, Phil, ed. (1984). The Film Encyclopedia. Vol. Science Fiction. William Morrow and Company. pp. 350–351. ISBN 0-688-00842-9. ^ Wood, Christopher (1979). James Bond & Moonraker. Jove. ISBN 0-515-05344-9. ^ "Moonraker". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved November 8, 2021. ^ Kobryn, A.P. (1979). Poseidon's Shadow. New English Library. ISBN 0-450-051145. ^ Kneale, Nigel (1979). Quatermass. Arrow. ISBN 0-09-920770-2. ^ Scheib, Richard. "Salvage (1979)". Moria – The Science Fiction, Horror and Fantasy Film Review. Retrieved July 31, 2024. ^ Jimenez, Phil; Wells, John (2010). The Essential Wonder Woman Encyclopedia. Del Rey Books. pp. 53–54, 237–238, 256, 287–288. ISBN 978-0-345-50107-3. ^ Asnin, Scott (1980). A Cold Wind From Orion. Del Rey Books. ISBN 0-345-28498-4. ^ Scheib, Richard (June 11, 2012). "Hangar 18 (1980)". Moria Science Fiction, Horror and Fantasy Film Review. Retrieved July 1, 2019. ^ "Hangar 18". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved November 8, 2021. ^ Moss, Robert (1981). Death Beam. Granada. ISBN 0-586-05527-4. ^ Alimo, Guy (January 1981). The Hunting of Salyut 7. Corgi. ISBN 0-552-11620-3. ^ Quinnell, A. J. (1981). The Mahdi. Macmillan. ISBN 0-333-32671-7. ^ Carter, Nick (1981). The Solar Menace. Nick Carter-Killmaster. Written by Robert E. Vardeman. Ace Charter. ISBN 0-441-77413-X. ^ Onley, David C. (1981). Shuttle. Futura. ISBN 0-7088-2087-5. ^ Correy, Lee (December 1980). "Shuttle Down (Pt 1)". Analog Magazine. Vol. 100, no. 12. ^ Correy, Lee (January 1981). "Shuttle Down (Pt 2)". Analog Magazine. Vol. 101, no. 1. ^ Correy, Lee (February 1981). "Shuttle Down (Pt 3)". Analog Magazine. Vol. 101, no. 2. ^ Correy, Lee (March 1981). "Shuttle Down (Pt 4)". Analog Magazine. Vol. 101, no. 3. ^ Correy, Lee (1981). Shuttle Down. Del Rey Books. ISBN 0-345-29262-6. ^ Terrace, Vincent (1985). Encyclopedia of Television Series, Pilots and Specials. Vol. 2. VNR AG. p. 23. ISBN 0918432618. ^ Terrace, Vincent (2008). Encyclopedia of Television Shows, 1925 through 2010. Vol. 1 (2nd ed.). McFarland & Company. p. 61. ISBN 978-0786486410. ^ Eddy, Cheryl (May 22, 2018). "The 8 Most Ridiculous Episodes of The Greatest American Hero". Gizmodo. G/O Media Inc. Retrieved April 17, 2021. ^ Ballard, J. G. (1982). "Memories of the Space Age". Interzone. ^ Ballard, J. G. (2009). The Complete Stories of J. G. Ballard. W. W. Norton & Company. pp. 1037–1060. ISBN 978-0-393-07262-4. ^ Rossi, Umberto (March 2009). "A Little Something About Dead Astronauts". Science Fiction Studies (107). Retrieved June 3, 2022. ^ Block, Thomas (1982). Orbit. New English Library. 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"Ain't NASA-sarily So". The Real Ghostbusters. Episode 76011. Retrieved March 31, 2015. ^ Thomas, Craig (1996). All The Grey Cats/Winter Hawk. HarperCollins. ISBN 0-261-66916-8. ^ Brown, Sandra (2006). Long Time Coming. Bantam Books. ISBN 978-0-553-80409-6. ^ Brown, Dale (1988). Silver Tower. Donald I. Fine. ISBN 1-55611-060-X. ^ Lattimer, Dick (1988). Space Station Friendship: A Visit with the Crew in 2007. Stackpole Books. ISBN 0-8117-1683-X. ^ Lamb, Wally (1989). "Astronauts". The Missouri Review. 12 (2): 7–24. doi:10.1353/mis.1989.0068. S2CID 246236605. ^ Lamb, Wally (1995). "Astronauts". In Chipps, Genie D.; Henderson, Bill (eds.). Love Stories For The Rest Of Us. Pushcart Press. pp. 270–288. ISBN 0-916366-90-1. ^ Cotter 1997, pp. 252, 565–566 ^ Weber, Joe (1991). Defcon One. Grafton. ISBN 0-586-20982-4. ^ Honeybone, Nigel (June 7, 2011). "Film Review: Moontrap (1989)". HorrorNews.net. Retrieved April 18, 2021. ^ Bailey, Keith. "Moontrap - review". Radio Times. Retrieved April 18, 2021. ^ Cohen, Stephen Paul; Garn, Jake (1989). Night Launch. William Morrow & Company. ISBN 0-688-06717-4. ^ Simmons, Dan (2011). Phases of Gravity. Subterranean Press. ISBN 978-1-59606-416-4. ^ Terman, Douglas (1990). Star Shot. Collins. ISBN 0-00-223563-3. ^ Terman, Douglas (1990). Star Shot. Fontana. ISBN 0-00-617809-X. ^ Harrison, Payne (1989). Storming Intrepid. Guild Publishing. ^ Harrison, Payne (1990). Storming Intrepid. Coronet. ISBN 0-340-53057-X. ^ Merek, Jack (1989). Target Stealth. Warner Books. ISBN 0-446-34843-0.

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