Verified facts grounded in source documentation.
Deep Blue Aerospace successfully completed a 20-second full-scale ignition test of its reusable 130-ton Thunder RS engine.
Deep Blue Aerospace announced on September 30th that Nebula-1’s second-stage completed a static fire ahead of the rocket's debut flight.
Deep Blue Aerospace is working to upgrade Nebula-1 through a new variant while trying to perform its first launch.
Twelve Thunder-RS engines will power Deep Blue Aerospace's Nebula-2 rocket, with its debut flight set for 2026.
Deep Blue Aerospace plans to launch the two-stage, 3.35-meter-diameter Nebula-1 in 2025 with the goal of recovering and reusing the rocket.
Deep Blue Aerospace plans to launch its first Nebula-1 rocket from a new commercial spaceport at Wenchang, Hainan island, before the end of the year.
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 aims to launch its first Nebula-1 reusable rocket from the Hainan Commercial Launch Site pad in late 2024.
Deep Blue Aerospace raised $31,500,000 in A round funding three months before the 2022-04-19 A+ round.
Deep Blue Aerospace raised $31,500,000 in an A round three months before the 2022-04-19 A+ round.
CAS Space and private firm Deep Blue Aerospace were working towards first launches planned for later in 2021.