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Relativity announced customers for Terran 1 including Iridium and Telesat.
Relativity Space tested the first Terran 1 at Cape Canaveral’s Launch Complex 16 in July 2022, including briefly igniting the nine engines of the first stage.
Relativity announced the larger fully reusable Terran R with payload performance similar to SpaceX’s Falcon 9 and estimated Terran R readiness as soon as 2024.
Iridium signed a 2022-07-26 contract with an unnamed launch provider to launch five spare satellites next year for $35 million, and Iridium’s contract with Relativity remained in effect with one spare left to launch on Terran 1.
Iridium’s June 2020 contract with Relativity included up to six Terran 1 launches each carrying a single spare satellite currently in ground storage.
Relativity is printing the second Terran 1 for a NASA VCLS mission at its Long Beach, California factory while testing the first vehicle on the pad.
Relativity Space and Impulse Space are collaborating on a robotic Mars lander mission that they anticipate could launch in the late 2024 Earth-to-Mars launch window.
The joint Relativity-Impulse lander is intended to carry payloads for government and commercial customers and to provide services similar to those offered by companies developing lunar landers under NASA’s Commercial Lunar Payload Services program.
Relativity Space is testing its smaller Terran 1 rocket at its Cape Canaveral, Florida, launch site for a first launch later this summer.
Relativity Space’s backlog includes a multi-year, multi-launch Launch Services Agreement with OneWeb announced in June 2022.
Relativity Space has produced four generations of Stargate printers, with the most recent generation increasing print speed by 10 times over the prior generation.
Relativity Space has signed five customers for Terran R totaling more than $1,200,000,000 in backlog.
Terran R features a five-meter payload fairing and can launch almost 20 times greater payload than Relativity’s Terran 1.
Relativity Space will launch Impulse Space’s Mars Cruise Vehicle and Mars Lander from Cape Canaveral, Florida under an exclusive agreement that extends through 2029.
LARES-2 was placed in an inclined orbit at an altitude of 5,893 km to test Einstein’s theory of General Relativity.
The inaugural Vega-C flight launched the LARES 2 Laser Relativity satellite built by OHB Italia for the Italian space agency ASI.
Relativity has a total of five signed customers for Terran R, including multiple launches and totaling more than $1,200,000,000 in backlog.
Relativity will launch OneWeb’s Low Earth Orbit satellites on Terran R starting in 2025.
Relativity will launch OneWeb missions from Launch Complex 16 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.
Relativity Space has signed a multi-year, multi-launch Launch Services Agreement with OneWeb.