Sovereign projection … The Baguate forest of Hyprspace will stand about 10 meters (30 ft) long and it will be able to carry a payload up to 300 kg (660 pounds) to suborbital space. It is scheduled to be launched from a French missile test site in the south of France next year. Hyprspace Director General Silvan Battellard said, “Accessing access to this double -use launch pad in mainland France is a major achievement after many years of work on our hybrid propulsion technology.” “This is a unique opportunity for hyprspace and marks a decisive twist point. We are eager to play an important role in the creation of a sovereignty, more sovereign, more durable and boldly innovative European double -used space industry. (Presented by Ellpeatea)
Jugnu moves close to launching from Sweden. An agreement between the United States and Sweden brings the firefly aerospace closer to a step to launch its alpha rocket from a Swedish spaceport, Space news reportThe two countries signed a technology security measures (TSA) at the 20 June ceremony at the Swedish Embassy in Washington, DC. The TSA puts the export of American rockets in Sweden, putting the launch in measures to protect technology.
A special relationship … The US government has signed only a handful of countries launched with a handful of countries, such as Australia, United Kingdom and now Sweden. Rocket exports are subject to strict control due to potential military applications of that technology. Jugnu has currently launched its alpha rocket from the Wandenberg Space Force Base, California, and is constructing a launch site at Wallops Island, Virginia. The firefly also has a lease for a launch pad at Cape Canvarte, Florida, although the company is giving priority to other sites. Then, last year, Jugnu announced an agreement to launch alpha from the ESRANGE Space Center as 2026 with the Swedish Space Corporation. (Presented by Ellpeatea)
Amazon is running strong out of the gate. For the second time in two months, United Launch Alliance sent a batch of 27 broadband internet satellites for Amazon on Monday morning, ARS reportThis was the second launch of full weight of operating satellites for Amazon’s project Kuper, a network that imagined becoming a competitor for SpaceX’s Starlink. Like the last flight on 28 April, an atlas V rocket was removed from Cape Canvarte, Florida, and distributed about 280 miles (450 km) above the Earth to Amazon’s satellites in the up-to-target orbit.
