Pallas-1

A successful second stage static fire test was conducted for Pallas-1.

Galactic Energy is preparing for the debut flight of the kerolox Pallas-1 rocket.

The first Pallas-1 is expected to arrive at the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in November 2023 for its debut flight.

Galactic Energy is preparing to debut its partially reusable Pallas-1 and larger solid-fueled Ceres-2 launch vehicles.

The Pallas-1 rocket is expected to weigh around 283,000 kilograms at launch and can carry a payload of up to 8,000 kilograms.

Pallas-1's S2 is equipped with SL Welkin and a crude nozzle extension.

Pallas-1 will have a payload capacity of 8,000 kg to a 200-kilometer low Earth orbit and a future three-core variant will be capable of carrying up to 30,000 kg to LEO.

Galactic Energy plans to launch Pallas-1 from new facilities at the Hainan commercial spaceport and is constructing a dedicated site at the Dongfeng Commercial Space Innovation Test Area at Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center.

Pallas-1 is planned to be adapted for first-stage reusability and to have a payload capacity of 8,000 kg to a 200-kilometer-altitude low Earth orbit.

Galactic Energy is developing the Pallas-1 kerosene-liquid oxygen launch vehicle with a targeted debut flight in 2025.

Galactic Energy’s Pallas-1 uses kerosene-liquid oxygen propellant and has a payload capacity of 5,000 kg to LEO or 3,000 kg to a 700 km sun-synchronous orbit.

Galactic Energy’s Pallas-1 is a kerosene-liquid oxygen rocket with a payload capacity of 5,000 kg to LEO or 3,000 kg to a 700 km sun-synchronous orbit.

Galactic Energy is developing the Pallas-1 kerosene-liquid oxygen launcher with a payload capacity of 5,000 kg to low Earth orbit or 3,000 kg to a 700 km sun-synchronous orbit.

Galactic Energy is working towards the first launch of the Pallas-1 kerosene-liquid oxygen rocket with the first flight expected later in 2024 and likely to be expendable.

Galactic Energy’s Pallas-1 has a stated payload capacity of 5,000 kg to low Earth orbit or 3,000 kg to a 700-kilometer sun-synchronous orbit.

Galactic Energy is developing the Pallas-1 reusable launcher with a payload capacity of 5,000 kg to LEO or 3,000 kg to a 700 km sun-synchronous orbit.

Galactic Energy is developing the Pallas-1 kerosene-liquid oxygen reusable rocket with a payload capacity of 5,000 kg to LEO or 3,000 kg to a 700-kilometer sun-synchronous orbit.

Galactic Energy plans at least 10 Ceres-1 solid rocket launches in 2024 and plans to debut the kerolox Pallas-1 in 2024.