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China has just sent another batch of satellites into space, launching a Long March-12 rocket from Hainan—part of a broader push to build an orbital internet network comparable to Elon Musk’s Starlink. Behind the lift-off is a numbers game. China has filed plans for 200,000+ satellites with the International... show more

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China's Long March-12 rocket launches new internet satellite group China sent a new batch of internet satellites into orbit Sunday from a commercial spacecraft launch site in the southern island province of Hainan. The satellites, the 24th group of the low-orbit internet satellites, lifted off aboard a Long March-12 carrier rocket at 12:10 p.m. (Beijing Time) and entered their preset orbits successfully #LongMarch12 #LM12 #InternetSatellites #LEO #Wenchang #Hainan #CNSA #CASC #ChinaSpace

China's Long March-12 rocket launches new internet satellite group China sent a new batch of internet satellites into orbit Sunday from a commercial spacecraft launch site in the southern island province of Hainan. The satellites, the 24th group of the low-orbit internet satellites, lifted off aboard a Long March-12 carrier rocket at 12:10 p.m. (Beijing Time) and entered their preset orbits successfully #LongMarch12 #LM12 #InternetSatellites #LEO #Wenchang #Hainan #CNSA #CASC #ChinaSpace

China Military Bugle

15,555 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

🇨🇳 CHINA PLANS TO TAKE ON STARLINK BY LAUNCHING 200,000 SATELLITES Beijing has filed paperwork to launch a massive satellite constellation to rival Starlink. The state-backed China Satellite Network Group submitted its bid to the UN’s ITU, aiming to lock down radio frequencies for a global broadband network. The goal? A “secure, controllable, and efficient” satellite system - one that doesn’t rely on the West. Nothing says "global internet freedom" like 200,000 government-controlled satellites and a firewall in space. Source: SCMP

🇨🇳 CHINA PLANS TO TAKE ON STARLINK BY LAUNCHING 200,000 SATELLITES Beijing has filed paperwork to launch a massive satellite constellation to rival Starlink. The state-backed China Satellite Network Group submitted its bid to the UN’s ITU, aiming to lock down radio frequencies for a global broadband network. The goal? A “secure, controllable, and efficient” satellite system - one that doesn’t rely on the West. Nothing says "global internet freedom" like 200,000 government-controlled satellites and a firewall in space. Source: SCMP

Mario Nawfal

219,951 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

China launched a Long March-12 rocket on Wednesday from a commercial site in Hainan, sending the 22nd group of low-orbit internet satellites into space. The rocket lifted off at 10:44 a.m. Beijing Time and successfully placed the payload into its preset orbit, according to the launch site.

China launched a Long March-12 rocket on Wednesday from a commercial site in Hainan, sending the 22nd group of low-orbit internet satellites into space. The rocket lifted off at 10:44 a.m. Beijing Time and successfully placed the payload into its preset orbit, according to the launch site.

China Xinhua News

10,303 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

🇺🇸 ELON’S ROCKET JUST DID IT AGAIN A SpaceX rocket just blasted off from California, carrying another batch of Starlink satellites into space. The same rocket has now flown multiple times, landing safely and proving reuse is no longer a theory, it’s routine. Those satellites will soon help deliver internet around the world, even in the hardest-to-reach places. While others hype concepts, Elon keeps launching real hardware and changing how space works. Source: NSF - NASASpaceflight.com, SpaceX, Starlink, Elon Musk

🇺🇸 ELON’S ROCKET JUST DID IT AGAIN A SpaceX rocket just blasted off from California, carrying another batch of Starlink satellites into space. The same rocket has now flown multiple times, landing safely and proving reuse is no longer a theory, it’s routine. Those satellites will soon help deliver internet around the world, even in the hardest-to-reach places. While others hype concepts, Elon keeps launching real hardware and changing how space works. Source: NSF - NASASpaceflight.com, SpaceX, Starlink, Elon Musk

Mario Nawfal

217,163 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

🇨🇳 China has successfully recovered the first stage of a carrier rocket during an orbital launch test, according to state media. The Long March 10B lifted off from Hainan Island, and about six minutes after stage separation, its first stage booster successfully landed on a floating platform, marking another step forward in China's reusable rocket technology.

🇨🇳 China has successfully recovered the first stage of a carrier rocket during an orbital launch test, according to state media. The Long March 10B lifted off from Hainan Island, and about six minutes after stage separation, its first stage booster successfully landed on a floating platform, marking another step forward in China's reusable rocket technology.

Defense Intelligence

13,399 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

While the West keeps talking about the future, China is launching it. China has successfully placed 24 internet satellites into low Earth orbit aboard a Long March-12 rocket — marking the 663rd flight of the Long March family. No hype. No empty promises. Just launch after launch, mission after mission.

While the West keeps talking about the future, China is launching it. China has successfully placed 24 internet satellites into low Earth orbit aboard a Long March-12 rocket — marking the 663rd flight of the Long March family. No hype. No empty promises. Just launch after launch, mission after mission.

China pulse 🇨🇳

23,306 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

🚨 ELON’S INVERSE DYSON SPHERE: SPACE ISN’T EMPTY ANYMORE, IT’S FULL OF STARLINK SpaceX is on track to smash through 10,000 satellites in orbit by Feb 2026, basically gift-wrapping Earth in a glowing shell of Starlink. This isn’t sci-fi, it’s literally happening. With a swarm of satellites so dense, we’re inching toward a future where every square degree of sky has high-speed connectivity flying through it. What began as a plan to bring the internet to remote villages now looks more like Elon’s orbital empire, part telecom revolution, part space flex. Starlink isn’t just building a network… It’s transforming the skies. Source: Javi Lopez ⛩️, SpaceX, Starlink

🚨 ELON’S INVERSE DYSON SPHERE: SPACE ISN’T EMPTY ANYMORE, IT’S FULL OF STARLINK SpaceX is on track to smash through 10,000 satellites in orbit by Feb 2026, basically gift-wrapping Earth in a glowing shell of Starlink. This isn’t sci-fi, it’s literally happening. With a swarm of satellites so dense, we’re inching toward a future where every square degree of sky has high-speed connectivity flying through it. What began as a plan to bring the internet to remote villages now looks more like Elon’s orbital empire, part telecom revolution, part space flex. Starlink isn’t just building a network… It’s transforming the skies. Source: Javi Lopez ⛩️, SpaceX, Starlink

Mario Nawfal

165,712 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

🇺🇸 SPACEX JUST COMPLETED ITS 100TH STARLINK LAUNCH OF THE YEAR A Falcon 9 rocket lifted just off from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, sending 28 more Starlink satellites into orbit and officially marking SpaceX’s 100th Starlink launch of 2025. Each of these missions adds to a massive satellite network that’s delivering internet from space to users around the globe, from NYC to the most remote spots on Earth. SpaceX is making it look easy, but building a space-based internet system at this scale is something no one else has even come close to pulling off. Source: Black Hole

🇺🇸 SPACEX JUST COMPLETED ITS 100TH STARLINK LAUNCH OF THE YEAR A Falcon 9 rocket lifted just off from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, sending 28 more Starlink satellites into orbit and officially marking SpaceX’s 100th Starlink launch of 2025. Each of these missions adds to a massive satellite network that’s delivering internet from space to users around the globe, from NYC to the most remote spots on Earth. SpaceX is making it look easy, but building a space-based internet system at this scale is something no one else has even come close to pulling off. Source: Black Hole

Mario Nawfal

483,225 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Heartiest congratulations to Skyroot Aerospace on the successful launch of Vikram-1 from Sriharikota. Skyroot Aerospace has become the first Indian private company to place an orbital rocket into space. This marks a significant leap for India's space industry and makes India the third country in the world to achieve private orbital launch capability. Under the visionary leadership of Hon'ble PM Shri Narendra Modi Ji, India is scripting a new chapter in space exploration and has taken a giant leap towards becoming a global leader in space technology. The nation is rapidly progressing from an #AatmanirbharBharat towards the vision of a #ViksitBharat .

Heartiest congratulations to Skyroot Aerospace on the successful launch of Vikram-1 from Sriharikota. Skyroot Aerospace has become the first Indian private company to place an orbital rocket into space. This marks a significant leap for India's space industry and makes India the third country in the world to achieve private orbital launch capability. Under the visionary leadership of Hon'ble PM Shri Narendra Modi Ji, India is scripting a new chapter in space exploration and has taken a giant leap towards becoming a global leader in space technology. The nation is rapidly progressing from an #AatmanirbharBharat towards the vision of a #ViksitBharat .

Jagat Prakash Nadda

50,547 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

#WATCH | Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh: On the launch of India's first privately developed orbital-class rocket, Vikram-1, by Skyroot Aerospace, Pawan Kumar Chandana, CEO and Founder of Skyroot Aerospace, says, "... This is the first time that a private company in India has built the rocket, brought the launch pad, and taken off... It is a very important moment for the global space sector... We are proud that we were able to do this. A team with an average age of just 28 years has built India's first private orbital rocket... The rocket is completely built with carbon composite..."

#WATCH | Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh: On the launch of India's first privately developed orbital-class rocket, Vikram-1, by Skyroot Aerospace, Pawan Kumar Chandana, CEO and Founder of Skyroot Aerospace, says, "... This is the first time that a private company in India has built the rocket, brought the launch pad, and taken off... It is a very important moment for the global space sector... We are proud that we were able to do this. A team with an average age of just 28 years has built India's first private orbital rocket... The rocket is completely built with carbon composite..."

ANI

251,788 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Starlink deployment is running ahead of its record-setting 2025 pace SpaceX deployed 1,589 Starlink satellites during the first half of 2026 That is 100 more than the 1,489 satellites deployed during the same period in 2025...a year that already set a new record Nearly 11,000 Starlink satellites are now functioning in orbit SpaceX is mass-producing orbital internet infrastructure at an unprecedented pace And with Starship preparing to carry next-generation V3 Starlink satellites, the next phase is going to be even bigger

Starlink deployment is running ahead of its record-setting 2025 pace SpaceX deployed 1,589 Starlink satellites during the first half of 2026 That is 100 more than the 1,489 satellites deployed during the same period in 2025...a year that already set a new record Nearly 11,000 Starlink satellites are now functioning in orbit SpaceX is mass-producing orbital internet infrastructure at an unprecedented pace And with Starship preparing to carry next-generation V3 Starlink satellites, the next phase is going to be even bigger

X Freeze

77,107 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

China Achieves First Successful Net Recovery of Reusable Long March 10B Rocket China successfully launched the Long March 10B (CZ-10B) reusable launch vehicle today (10 July 2026) from the Hainan Commercial Space Launch Site, marking a major milestone in the country’s commercial space ambitions. The mission achieved China’s first successful controlled recovery of a rocket first stage and the world’s first successful net-based recovery of an orbital-class launch vehicle. The launch took place around midday from Launch Pad No. 2 at the Hainan Commercial Space Launch Site. Approximately six minutes after stage separation, the rocket’s first stage executed a controlled vertical return to the designated recovery zone at sea. Instead of landing on a conventional drone ship, the booster was successfully captured by the offshore recovery vessel “Navigator” (领航者) using a flexible net capture system, representing the first time such a recovery method has been successfully demonstrated for an orbital launch vehicle. The Long March 10B is a new-generation commercial reusable liquid oxygen-kerosene rocket featuring a 5-metre-diameter core stage and standing nearly 70 metres tall. It is powered by seven reusable YF-100N engines. Even when configured for first-stage recovery, the rocket is capable of delivering at least 16 tonnes to low Earth orbit (LEO). The successful mission represents a significant breakthrough for China’s commercial space sector and reusable launch technology. It fills a longstanding gap in China’s capability to operate a large-lift reusable commercial launch vehicle while demonstrating an innovative recovery approach that could reduce launch costs and improve operational efficiency for future missions. The achievement also positions China among the leading nations advancing reusable launch systems, with the successful net recovery introducing a novel alternative to traditional landing platforms used by other space-launch providers.

China Achieves First Successful Net Recovery of Reusable Long March 10B Rocket China successfully launched the Long March 10B (CZ-10B) reusable launch vehicle today (10 July 2026) from the Hainan Commercial Space Launch Site, marking a major milestone in the country’s commercial space ambitions. The mission achieved China’s first successful controlled recovery of a rocket first stage and the world’s first successful net-based recovery of an orbital-class launch vehicle. The launch took place around midday from Launch Pad No. 2 at the Hainan Commercial Space Launch Site. Approximately six minutes after stage separation, the rocket’s first stage executed a controlled vertical return to the designated recovery zone at sea. Instead of landing on a conventional drone ship, the booster was successfully captured by the offshore recovery vessel “Navigator” (领航者) using a flexible net capture system, representing the first time such a recovery method has been successfully demonstrated for an orbital launch vehicle. The Long March 10B is a new-generation commercial reusable liquid oxygen-kerosene rocket featuring a 5-metre-diameter core stage and standing nearly 70 metres tall. It is powered by seven reusable YF-100N engines. Even when configured for first-stage recovery, the rocket is capable of delivering at least 16 tonnes to low Earth orbit (LEO). The successful mission represents a significant breakthrough for China’s commercial space sector and reusable launch technology. It fills a longstanding gap in China’s capability to operate a large-lift reusable commercial launch vehicle while demonstrating an innovative recovery approach that could reduce launch costs and improve operational efficiency for future missions. The achievement also positions China among the leading nations advancing reusable launch systems, with the successful net recovery introducing a novel alternative to traditional landing platforms used by other space-launch providers.

BRISL

63,848 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

SpaceX Starship Flight 14 will be the first Starship into orbit, and the first to deploy operational Starlink V3 satellites. Flight 14 is going to include a lot of firsts: • First Starship flight intended to reach orbit. Flights 1–13 were deliberately suborbital. • First orbital insertion burn after stage separation. • First deployment of operational Starlink V3 satellites into the constellation • First in-space deorbit burn with a single Raptor, then a controlled reentry from orbital velocity. • First reuse of Starship heat-shield tiles (two tiles were removed from Ship 40 that was floating in the Indian ocean). These satellites that will deployed will actually be in service for SpaceX. Elon mentioned they would need approximately 1,000 V3 sats (sometime by Q2 2027), before it actually moves subscriber growth. 26/1,000! Elon also said this will be the final flight before SpaceX attempts to actually catch the ship with the tower on land, bearing in mind that everything goes well. September 22nd (hopefully) will be fun day.

SpaceX Starship Flight 14 will be the first Starship into orbit, and the first to deploy operational Starlink V3 satellites. Flight 14 is going to include a lot of firsts: • First Starship flight intended to reach orbit. Flights 1–13 were deliberately suborbital. • First orbital insertion burn after stage separation. • First deployment of operational Starlink V3 satellites into the constellation • First in-space deorbit burn with a single Raptor, then a controlled reentry from orbital velocity. • First reuse of Starship heat-shield tiles (two tiles were removed from Ship 40 that was floating in the Indian ocean). These satellites that will deployed will actually be in service for SpaceX. Elon mentioned they would need approximately 1,000 V3 sats (sometime by Q2 2027), before it actually moves subscriber growth. 26/1,000! Elon also said this will be the final flight before SpaceX attempts to actually catch the ship with the tower on land, bearing in mind that everything goes well. September 22nd (hopefully) will be fun day.

Nic Cruz Patane

37,696 görüntüleme • 11 gün önce

China is entering the next phase of the space race: the new bottleneck is launch capacity! The world can manufacture around 2,400 satellites a year, but rockets can launch only about 1,800 satellites into orbit — leaving a gap of roughly 600 satellites every year. Even SpaceX, which controls around 65% of global launch capacity, is struggling to keep up, with some rideshare slots booked well into 2027. And this is where China has a major opportunity. With rapid advances in reusable rockets, satellites, space-based internet, and launch infrastructure, expanding launch capacity will become the next decisive battlefield of the space industry. Whoever controls the rockets controls the road to space — and China is moving fast to dominate that road.

China is entering the next phase of the space race: the new bottleneck is launch capacity! The world can manufacture around 2,400 satellites a year, but rockets can launch only about 1,800 satellites into orbit — leaving a gap of roughly 600 satellites every year. Even SpaceX, which controls around 65% of global launch capacity, is struggling to keep up, with some rideshare slots booked well into 2027. And this is where China has a major opportunity. With rapid advances in reusable rockets, satellites, space-based internet, and launch infrastructure, expanding launch capacity will become the next decisive battlefield of the space industry. Whoever controls the rockets controls the road to space — and China is moving fast to dominate that road.

China pulse 🇨🇳

15,184 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

China expands its space presence from the sea: a new leap in building its satellite internet network China successfully launched a Gravity-1 rocket from the sea off the coast of Shanghai, carrying eight Qianfan constellation satellites and an experimental high-speed communications satellite, placing them into an orbit at an altitude of 800 kilometers. Notably, the payload exceeded 3 tons, setting a new Chinese record for payload mass and orbital altitude in a single sea launch. This was also the rocket’s fourth successful sea launch. In my view, the most important aspect is not the launch itself, but the speed at which these operations are being repeated and China’s ability to turn sea launches into a practical and recurring option for building its space infrastructure. With the continued deployment of Qianfan satellites, China appears to be steadily expanding its own satellite internet network.

China expands its space presence from the sea: a new leap in building its satellite internet network China successfully launched a Gravity-1 rocket from the sea off the coast of Shanghai, carrying eight Qianfan constellation satellites and an experimental high-speed communications satellite, placing them into an orbit at an altitude of 800 kilometers. Notably, the payload exceeded 3 tons, setting a new Chinese record for payload mass and orbital altitude in a single sea launch. This was also the rocket’s fourth successful sea launch. In my view, the most important aspect is not the launch itself, but the speed at which these operations are being repeated and China’s ability to turn sea launches into a practical and recurring option for building its space infrastructure. With the continued deployment of Qianfan satellites, China appears to be steadily expanding its own satellite internet network.

China pulse 🇨🇳

14,324 görüntüleme • 11 gün önce

China is pushing remote-sensing satellites into a smarter era China is developing a network of radar satellites that does more than simply capture images. They can process data and identify targets in orbit before transmitting the information back to Earth. The Tianyi-51 and Tianyi-52 satellites work together to monitor subtle ground deformation, landslides, infrastructure, and critical transportation routes, with the ability to revisit areas more frequently. The bigger shift is that the satellite is no longer just a “camera in space.” It can analyze what it sees and perform initial data processing before the information reaches ground stations — part of China’s push to build smarter and more responsive space-based networks.

China is pushing remote-sensing satellites into a smarter era China is developing a network of radar satellites that does more than simply capture images. They can process data and identify targets in orbit before transmitting the information back to Earth. The Tianyi-51 and Tianyi-52 satellites work together to monitor subtle ground deformation, landslides, infrastructure, and critical transportation routes, with the ability to revisit areas more frequently. The bigger shift is that the satellite is no longer just a “camera in space.” It can analyze what it sees and perform initial data processing before the information reaches ground stations — part of China’s push to build smarter and more responsive space-based networks.

China pulse 🇨🇳

14,965 görüntüleme • 9 gün önce

For the first time, China has successfully launched and recovered the first stage of its new Long March 10B rocket. The booster was caught by a tensioned steel net on an autonomous recovery vessel. China is now the second nation (after the US) that has successfully recovered the first stage of an orbital-class rocket. Long March 10B Rocket: • Height: 70.2 meters (230 ft) • Diameter: 5 meters (16.4 ft) • Liftoff Mass: ~740 metric tons • Low Orbit Payload Capacity: ~16,000 kg

For the first time, China has successfully launched and recovered the first stage of its new Long March 10B rocket. The booster was caught by a tensioned steel net on an autonomous recovery vessel. China is now the second nation (after the US) that has successfully recovered the first stage of an orbital-class rocket. Long March 10B Rocket: • Height: 70.2 meters (230 ft) • Diameter: 5 meters (16.4 ft) • Liftoff Mass: ~740 metric tons • Low Orbit Payload Capacity: ~16,000 kg

Nic Cruz Patane

54,532 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

🇨🇳 Just after the U.S admitted it has space weapons, China broke new records in sea-launched space missions by sending nine satellites into orbit The Gravity-1 rocket lifted off near Shanghai and delivered eight communication satellites for Qianfan. One more "test" satellite rode along, all the way up to 800 kilometers. State media is calling it the world's first sea launch of a broadband megaconstellation. But the timing is what makes this worth a second look… Less than two weeks before this launch, one of China's own satellites, tied to its secretive Yaogan military reconnaissance program, broke apart in orbit for reasons nobody has confirmed. And now, the U.S. Space Force has officially confirmed it has deployed weapons into orbit for the first time. China immediately hit back, telling Washington to "stop preparing for war in space". Makes you wonder what the "test" satellite was that hitched a ride Writers: Bri, Ian

🇨🇳 Just after the U.S admitted it has space weapons, China broke new records in sea-launched space missions by sending nine satellites into orbit The Gravity-1 rocket lifted off near Shanghai and delivered eight communication satellites for Qianfan. One more "test" satellite rode along, all the way up to 800 kilometers. State media is calling it the world's first sea launch of a broadband megaconstellation. But the timing is what makes this worth a second look… Less than two weeks before this launch, one of China's own satellites, tied to its secretive Yaogan military reconnaissance program, broke apart in orbit for reasons nobody has confirmed. And now, the U.S. Space Force has officially confirmed it has deployed weapons into orbit for the first time. China immediately hit back, telling Washington to "stop preparing for war in space". Makes you wonder what the "test" satellite was that hitched a ride Writers: Bri, Ian

Mario Nawfal

116,531 görüntüleme • 12 gün önce