A European startup scrubs its attempt to launch an orbital rocket on its first test flight
- Isar Aerospace, a private European aerospace company, plans to conduct its first test flight of the Spectrum rocket on Monday from Norway between 12:30 p.m. And 3:30 p.m. Local time.
- The launch is contingent upon weather, safety, and range infrastructure.
- Isar Aerospace aims to collect data on the first integrated test, considering a 30-second flight a success.
- The Spectrum rocket is 28 meters tall and aims to launch small and medium-sized satellites into orbit.
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39 Articles
ESA issues call for proposals for European Launcher Challenge
ESA has officially kicked off a competition to support new launch vehicles, but the winners, if any, won’t be known for at least eight months. The post ESA issues call for proposals for European Launcher Challenge appeared first on SpaceNews.
The first takeoff of a rocket from the European continent to the Earth orbit postponed
The mini-launcher Spectrum was due to fly away this Monday, March 24 early in the afternoon since the Norwegian launch pad of Andøya, Norway. But the manufacturer, the German start-up Isar Aerospace, evokes "unfavorable wind".
German aerospace startup scraps orbital rocket launch on first test flight
German startup Isar Aerospace on Monday scrapped a planned test flight for its Spectrum orbital launch vehicle from Norway, citing unfavourable winds. The two-stage launch vehicle is intended to be the first orbital launch flight to lift off from Europe.
Isar Aerospace: Missile launch postponed for the time being - "Spectrum" remains in Norway
Collecting data and experience is the goal of Munich's start-up Isar Aerospace, which wanted to send a so-called micro-laugher into space on Monday. However, due to bad weather, the project is delayed.
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