Yinli-1

The first flight of Gravity-1 successfully demonstrated its launch system capabilities.

There was a gap of almost two years between the first and second flights of Gravity-1.

The first two flights of Gravity-1 achieved approximate launch costs of 260 million Yuan.

Orienspace aims for four Gravity-1 missions next year with a quarterly launch cadence.

The change in production approach for Gravity-1 comes from increased confidence in the vehicle.

Gravity-1 has a payload capacity of 6,500 kilograms.

Orienspace's Gravity-1 is a 6,500-kilogram-lifting solid-fuelled launch vehicle.

Orienspace Technology launched the solid-fuel rocket Gravity-1 (Yinli-1: YL-1) from offshore on October 10.

Gravity-1 deployed two optical observation satellites and one experimental satellite into their designated orbits.

The Gravity-1 rocket is a three-stage rocket that is 30 meters long and equipped with four boosters, all using solid-fuel rocket engines.

Gravity-1 can launch approximately 6.5 tons to Low Earth Orbit (LEO) and 4.2 tons to a Sun-Synchronous Orbit (SSO) at an altitude of 500 kilometers.

Gravity-1 is considered to have the largest payload capacity of any solid-fuel rocket in the world.

The launch of Gravity-1 was successful and took place from the deck of a ship anchored near Haiyang City in Shandong Province, China.

The Gravity-1 Y3 is ready at the AB in Haiyang Space Port.

Orien Space plans to launch the Gravity-1 Y3 at the end of 2025.

The DFHTG ship's pad and trench were observed after the launch of Gravity-1 Y2.

Orienspace’s Gravity-1 launch vehicle launched from a sea-launch platform in the Yellow Sea off the coast of Haiyang, Shandong province, at 10:20 am China Standard Time on October 11th.

The second launch of Gravity-1 produced much less debris visible coming from the ship compared to the first launch.