All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Deep Blue Aerospace completed a B4 funding round of nearly ¥500 million shortly after iSpace raised hundreds of millions of dollars.
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’s Nebula-1 uses kerolox propellant, has a payload capacity of 1,000 kg to a 500 km sun-synchronous orbit and 2,000 kg to LEO, and has a first flight planned in late 2024.
Deep Blue Aerospace is selling two seats for 2027 suborbital flights, creating competition in China’s suborbital tourism market.
Deep Blue Aerospace plans multiple recovery and reuse tests of Nebula-1 in 2025 followed by dozens of crew spacecraft-rocket combination tests in 2026 to enable suborbital manned travel commercialization in 2027.
Deep Blue Aerospace plans a full orbital flight and recovery of Nebula-1 in 2025.
Deep Blue Aerospace’s full ticket price for suborbital flights is 1.5 million yuan ($210,000).
Deep Blue Aerospace’s suborbital vehicle will fly to an altitude between 100 and 150 km and provide up to 600 seconds of microgravity experience for passengers.
Deep Blue Aerospace targets providing suborbital tourism flights starting in 2027.
Deep Blue Aerospace sold the first two suborbital tickets on presale in a Taobao live-streaming event on 2024-10-24 featuring chairman Huo Liang.
Deep Blue Aerospace plans dozens of test flights before starting commercial suborbital services in 2027.
Deep Blue Aerospace’s Nebula-1 is a kerolox rocket with a payload capacity of 1,000 kg to 500 km SSO and 2,000 kg to LEO with a first flight planned in late 2024.
Deep Blue Aerospace announced a B-round funding round worth tens of millions of dollars 2024-05.
Deep Blue Aerospace plans to attempt to land the Nebula-1 first stage using retropropulsion and landing legs.
Deep Blue Aerospace completed B and B1 funding rounds that raised hundreds of millions of yuan.
Deep Blue Aerospace is developing a larger Nebula-2 rocket capable of sending 20,000 kg of payload to low Earth orbit.
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 performed a successful kilometer-level rocket launch and landing test in May 2022.
Deep Blue Aerospace lists Nebula-1 payload capacity as 1,000 kg to a 500 km sun-synchronous orbit and plans its first flight in late 2024.
Deep Blue Aerospace’s Nebula-1 has a stated payload capacity of 1,000 kg to a 500-kilometer sun-synchronous orbit with a first flight planned in late 2024.