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A full picture of Deep Blue Aerospace’s Nubela-1 is shown in the provided image.
Deep Blue Aerospace has a vehicle called Nubela-1.
Deep Blue Aerospace plans to introduce the Nebula 1 launch vehicle in the near term.
Deep Blue Aerospace upgraded its test facility to support 4.2-meter-wide rocket stages and systems for handling liquid methane.
Astro Stone rented the stand for the test from Deep Blue Aerospace.
Deep Blue Aerospace successfully fired up the first-stage of its Nebula-1 rocket on November 1st, with its nine Thunder-R engines.
Deep Blue Aerospace demonstrated launch-like preparations, propellant loading, and engine ignition during the Nebula-1 static fire.
Deep Blue Aerospace completed the first stage hot fire test with 9 engines installed on the stage.
Deep Blue Aerospace fired up its Thunder-RS engine on October 15th for a twenty-second test to verify startup, shutdown, and operation.
Deep Blue Aerospace made progress on their Leiting-RS engine.
Deep Blue Aerospace successfully completed a 20-second full-scale ignition test of its reusable 130-ton Thunder RS engine.
Deep Blue Aerospace is working to upgrade Nebula-1 through a new variant while trying to perform its first launch.
Deep Blue Aerospace announced on September 30th that Nebula-1’s second-stage completed a static fire ahead of the rocket's debut flight.
After a few flights, Deep Blue Aerospace plans to introduce Nebula-1B, which will stretch the first stage, equip it with eleven Thunder-R engines, and widen the second stage to 3.35 meters to carry at least an extra 1,000 kilograms.
Deep Blue Aerospace states that the second-stage has proven its reliability through the ground test, making it ready for orbital flight.
Deep Blue Aerospace set mid-2025 as their target to launch Nebula-1 into orbit, likely from the Wenchang Commercial Space Launch Site’s Commercial Launch Pad 2.
Deep Blue Aerospace successfully fired up its Thunder-RS2 engine in a full-system test on September 16.
Twelve Thunder-RS engines will power Deep Blue Aerospace's Nebula-2 rocket, with its debut flight set for 2026.
Deep Blue Aerospace raised nearly ¥500M in funding during the first 4 months of 2025.
Deep Blue Aerospace's funding came from the city government of Taishan.