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Southern Launch receives further Government funding
by Staff Writers
Adelaide, Australia (SPX) May 31, 2022

file illustration

Australian spaceport and space mission provider, Southern Launch, has been awarded an Australian Space Agency Moon to Mars Grant for their mobile launch rail.

The almost $1 million grant will enable Southern Launch to design, construct, and commission a mobile launch rail that will be capable of launching sub-orbital vehicles ranging in mass from 20kg to 3,500kg. The mobility of the rocket launcher will allow Southern Launch to utilise the launch rail at both the Koonibba Test Range and the Whalers Way Orbital Launch Complex.

The mobile launch rail project will deliver on the Federal Government's commitment to providing world-class, reliable, economical, and safe launch facilities in Australia, which will serve a wide range of Australian and international customers. The increased capability will also mean that more international launch customers will be able to consider Southern Launch as their launch site.

Southern Launch CEO Lloyd Damp highlighted the benefits of a mobile launch rail for Australian space companies.

"The mobile launch rail will allow the testing of new rocket and payload technologies, which in turn will grow jobs across the Australian space industry," said Mr Damp.

"The mobile launch rail will further increase Southern Launch's capability in driving Launch as a service from Australian shores.

"We thank the Australian Space Agency for their continued support in driving the Australian spaceport industry."


Related Links
Southern Launch
Rocket Science News at Space-Travel.Com


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Debris from the last stage of the Long March-7 Y5 carrier rocket reentered the atmosphere at 5:34 p.m. on Wednesday (Beijing Time), the China Manned Space Agency said. The vast majority of the device burned up during reentry and the debris fell into the sea, with the center of the landing area at a latitude of 37.5 degrees north and a longitude of 24.2 degrees east, according to an agency statement. The Long March-7 Y5 rocket, carrying the cargo spacecraft Tianzhou-4, lifted off from the Wen ... read more

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