All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
ExoAnalytic and AGI observations show VeneSat-1 tumbling in an elliptical orbit with a perigee about 50 km above the geosynchronous arc and an apogee roughly 36,300 km.
Perigee Aerospace plans to launch a 50-kilogram payload into orbit in early 2021 or sooner on its follow-on Blue Whale 1 flight.
Perigee Aerospace intends to eventually launch up to 40 Blue Whale 1 rockets per year.
Perigee Aerospace is working with the Australian Space Agency to export its first Blue Whale 1 rocket to Australia.
After Blue Whale 1, Perigee Aerospace intends to develop a larger vehicle capable of launching 250 to 300 kg to low Earth orbit within two to three years of Blue Whale 1’s maiden launch.
Perigee Aerospace plans to launch Blue Whale 1 from the Whalers Way Orbital Launch Complex that Southern Launch is building on Australia’s southern coastline.
Perigee Aerospace has raised around $12,000,000 from Samsung Venture Investments, LB Investment and others to develop the Blue Whale 1 small launcher.
Perigee Aerospace is offering Blue Whale 1 launches for $2,000,000 each.
Perigee Aerospace currently employs 30 people and plans to hire 15 more by the end of the year.
Tiangong-2 performed an engine burn at 10 a.m. on 2019-07-18 to lower the spacecraft’s perigee prior to reentry.
The ASBM satellites are planned to have elliptical orbits with an apogee of about 43,500 km, a perigee of roughly 8,100 km, and an inclination of 63.4 degrees.
Beresheet performed a post-launch maneuver on 2019-02-24 that raised the perigee of its orbit to 600 km.
On 2019-02-24 SpaceIL performed a 30-second main thruster burn that increased Beresheet's Earth orbit perigee to 600 km.
The Atlas V 551 configuration raises the perigee and reduces orbital inclination of the transfer orbit to conserve the satellite’s onboard fuel supply.