Nebula-1

Deep Blue Aerospace plans to launch the light-lift Nebula-1 kerosene-liquid oxygen reusable rocket in the second half of 2024.

Deep Blue Aerospace’s Nebula-1 has a stated payload capacity of 1,000 kg to a 500-kilometer sun-synchronous orbit with a first flight planned in late 2024.

Deep Blue Aerospace plans to attempt its first orbital launch and recovery with the Nebula-1 rocket in late 2024.

Deep Blue Aerospace’s Nebula-1 is a kerolox reusable rocket with a payload capacity of 1,000 kg to a 500 km sun-synchronous orbit and its first flight is planned in late 2024.

Deep Blue Aerospace is developing the Nebula-1 kerolox reusable rocket with a payload capacity of 1,000 kg to a 500-kilometer sun-synchronous orbit and a first flight planned in late 2024.

Deep Blue Aerospace’s Nebula-1 is a kerolox reusable launcher with a payload capacity of 1,000 kg to 500 km SSO and a first flight planned in late 2024.

Multiple Chinese companies are developing reusable rockets, including iSpace’s Hyperbola-3, Landspace’s Zhuque-3, Galactic Energy’s Pallas-1, CAS Space’s Kinetica 2, Deep Blue Aerospace’s Nebula-1, and Space Pioneer’s Tianlong-3.

Deep Blue Aerospace’s Nebula-1 is a kerosene-liquid oxygen reusable launcher with a payload capacity of 1,000 kg to a 500 km sun-synchronous orbit and a first flight planned in late 2024.

Deep Blue Aerospace aims to launch its first Nebula-1 reusable rocket from the Hainan Commercial Launch Site pad in late 2024.

Deep Blue Aerospace plans the first flight of its Nebula-1 kerolox rocket in late 2024 from commercial launch facilities near the Wenchang Satellite Launch Center on Hainan island.

Deep Blue Aerospace plans new tests to altitudes of 10 km and 100 km using a new test stage on the same scale as the full-scale Nebula-1 rocket.

The first orbital launch and recovery of the Nebula-1 is planned for before the end of 2024.

The newly raised funds will be used to develop the reusable Nebula-1 kerosene-liquid oxygen rocket, the “Thunder” engine series, and additive manufacturing processes.

Deep Blue Aerospace is developing the reusable Nebula-1 orbital rocket with plans to attempt reaching orbit in 2023 and recover the first stage.

Private firms iSpace and Deep Blue Aerospace are planning hop tests as part of development of reusable first stages for their Hyperbola-2 and Nebula-1 rockets, respectively.

Deep Blue Aerospace plans to develop Nebula-1H, a three-core rocket based on its in-development Nebula-1 launcher.

Nebula-1 is planned to have its first flight in 2023.

Nebula-1 is to be capable of lifting 500 kg to a 500-kilometer Sun-synchronous orbit.