NASA paid $40 million for Pegasus to launch the IRIS mission in 2013.
Northrop Grumman built no additional Pegasus rockets after the final vehicle.
NASA paid $40 million for the IRIS Pegasus mission in 2013.
The Space Force used Pegasus for the TacRL-2 tactically responsive launch mission in 2021.
NASA paid $56.3 million for the ICON Pegasus mission in 2014.
Stargazer staged the final Pegasus launch from Kwajalein Atoll to reach Swift’s low-inclination orbit.
DARPA was Pegasus’s first customer.
Katalyst Space Technologies’ LINK servicer was Pegasus’s final payload.
Pegasus’s final payload was Katalyst Space Technologies’ LINK servicer.
The TacRL-2 Pegasus call-up took 21 days.
The U.S. Space Force used Pegasus for the TacRL-2 mission in 2021 to demonstrate tactically responsive launch.
NASA paid $56.3 million for Pegasus to launch the ICON mission in 2014.
Pegasus first launched from a NASA B-52 on April 5, 1990.
Pegasus was the world’s first privately developed orbital launch vehicle when it first flew from a NASA B-52 on April 5, 1990.
Pegasus flew 46 times in 36 years.
Pegasus delivered the GALEX, NuSTAR, IRIS, CYGNSS, ICON, and IXPE missions.
Pegasus launched and reached orbit at 08:36 UTC.
Northrop Grumman is open to opportunities to produce more Pegasus rockets if needed.
Northrop Grumman's Stargazer airplane is back in the air with Pegasus and LINK.
NASA confirmed that Pegasus launched and reached orbit.