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Relativity will lease Building 9101 at Stennis Space Center, a 20,000-square-meter facility, for nine years with an option to extend the lease by 10 years.
Relativity plans to build first stage assembly, engine integration and testing, and a full 3D printing and robotics-enabled production line at the Stennis site on the path to a first orbital launch in 2020.
Relativity currently tests its rocket engines at Stennis on test stands located a few kilometers from Building 9101.
Relativity committed to invest $59,000,000 in Mississippi and to grow its workforce in the state from 10 employees to 200 within five years.
Relativity will establish a production facility for its Terran 1 rocket at NASA’s Stennis Space Center under an agreement announced on 2019-06-11.
Relativity is based in Los Angeles and plans to expand its Los Angeles facilities to support Terran 1 development.
Relativity will build and integrate a robotic 3D printing rocket factory and an expanded testing facility for autonomous production of Terran 1 rocket launch vehicles at Stennis Space Center.
Relativity Space has not yet completed a full-duration test of the Aeon 1 engine due to test site facility limitations.
Relativity Space’s goal is to 3D print engines in 60 days and charge $10,000,000 to send 1,250 kg to low Earth orbit from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station.
Relativity offers Terran 1 launches for $10,000,000 each.
Relativity Space’s initial launch vehicle, Terran 1, is designed to deliver 900 kg to sun-synchronous orbit for $10,000,000.
Relativity announced a contract with satellite operator Telesat on 2019-04-05 for an unspecified number of launches for Telesat’s proposed broadband satellite constellation.
Relativity signed an agreement with Spaceflight on 2019-05-06 for a series of smallsat rideshare launches.
Relativity expanded operations, production, testing, and launch facilities to over 350,000 square feet in 2019.
Relativity signed a Launch Services Agreement with Spaceflight to launch Spaceflight’s dedicated rideshares of small satellites, microsats, and cubesats to Low Earth Orbit on Relativity’s Terran 1 rocket.
Relativity announced a multi-launch contract with Telesat to support Telesat’s Low Earth Orbit constellation.
Relativity is working with the U.S. Air Force to develop launch facilities for Terran 1 at Cape Canaveral’s Launch Complex 16.
Relativity announced a deal with Thai startup mu Space on 2019-04-23 for the launch of a low Earth orbit satellite.
Relativity is seeking a second launch site that can support launches to sun-synchronous and other high-inclination orbits.
Relativity partnered with mu Space to launch a satellite to Low Earth Orbit on Relativity’s Terran 1 rocket.