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$RKLB introduces GHOST as a containerized launch system that makes Electron and HASTE deployable from locations around the world. That turns Rocket Lab’s launch infrastructure into a mobile capability for responsive launch, missile defense and sovereign access to space.

Shay Boloor

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106,828 views • 1 day ago •via X (Twitter)

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Introducing GHOST. We’ve mastered the art of building launch sites. Now we’re making them deployable worldwide. GHOST = Global Hypersonic & Orbital Spaceport Technology. A containerized, deployable launch site system that enables Electron and HASTE launches anywhere, anytime. Missile defense. Responsive launch. Sovereign launch capability. Delivered where it's needed most. Coming soon across two pads in Alaska in 2027.

Introducing GHOST. We’ve mastered the art of building launch sites. Now we’re making them deployable worldwide. GHOST = Global Hypersonic & Orbital Spaceport Technology. A containerized, deployable launch site system that enables Electron and HASTE launches anywhere, anytime. Missile defense. Responsive launch. Sovereign launch capability. Delivered where it's needed most. Coming soon across two pads in Alaska in 2027.

Rocket Lab

497,274 views • 1 day ago

EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Astra has built a mobile launch system designed to send rockets into space within 48 hours, with the rocket and launch equipment transported in standard 40-foot shipping containers. Chris Kemp, CEO of Astra Space, sees sovereign access to space as critical to national security. With launch capacity constrained and traditional spaceports tied to fixed infrastructure, Astra wants to give the United States and its allies the ability to rapidly deploy launch capability around the world. The vision is a distributed network of mobile spaceports that strengthens resilience and deterrence and could be established almost anywhere, even in a Walmart parking lot.

EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Astra has built a mobile launch system designed to send rockets into space within 48 hours, with the rocket and launch equipment transported in standard 40-foot shipping containers. Chris Kemp, CEO of Astra Space, sees sovereign access to space as critical to national security. With launch capacity constrained and traditional spaceports tied to fixed infrastructure, Astra wants to give the United States and its allies the ability to rapidly deploy launch capability around the world. The vision is a distributed network of mobile spaceports that strengthens resilience and deterrence and could be established almost anywhere, even in a Walmart parking lot.

Atoms Not Bits

37,542 views • 1 month ago

$RKLB CEO Peter Beck said Neutron is key to scaling payload capacity & lowering launch costs as Rocket Lab pushes deeper into orbital infrastructure. It’s all part of Rocket Lab’s plan to become a vertically integrated space platform which is why Beck joked that “world domination” is part of the thesis.

$RKLB CEO Peter Beck said Neutron is key to scaling payload capacity & lowering launch costs as Rocket Lab pushes deeper into orbital infrastructure. It’s all part of Rocket Lab’s plan to become a vertically integrated space platform which is why Beck joked that “world domination” is part of the thesis.

Shay Boloor

71,310 views • 3 months ago

$RKLB won its largest launch contract yet by securing a $190M deal for 20 HASTE hypersonic test flights under MACH-TB 2.0. The first mission is expected within months, reinforcing Rocket Lab’s growing role in fast, affordable hypersonic launch capabilities for the DoD.

$RKLB won its largest launch contract yet by securing a $190M deal for 20 HASTE hypersonic test flights under MACH-TB 2.0. The first mission is expected within months, reinforcing Rocket Lab’s growing role in fast, affordable hypersonic launch capabilities for the DoD.

Shay Boloor

105,229 views • 4 months ago

U.S. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth said Electron succeeded because $RKLB chose a difficult mission & built real capability That same execution model is why Rocket Lab is becoming the second pillar of U.S. access to orbit as demand for reliable, independent launch capacity grows

U.S. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth said Electron succeeded because $RKLB chose a difficult mission & built real capability That same execution model is why Rocket Lab is becoming the second pillar of U.S. access to orbit as demand for reliable, independent launch capacity grows

Shay Boloor

94,350 views • 7 months ago

Electron delivers 'The Daughter Of The Stars' to orbit for the European Space Agency European Space Agency. ✅ 85th Electron launch and 6th mission of the year. ✅ 2nd launch in 5 days from Launch Complex 1. ✅ Another flawless launch with 100% mission success by Electron.

Electron delivers 'The Daughter Of The Stars' to orbit for the European Space Agency European Space Agency. ✅ 85th Electron launch and 6th mission of the year. ✅ 2nd launch in 5 days from Launch Complex 1. ✅ Another flawless launch with 100% mission success by Electron.

Rocket Lab

56,268 views • 4 months ago

$RKLB Electron turns nine years old today and is expected to hit 100 launches later this year. Rocket Lab has evolved into a vertically integrated space logistics platform across launch vehicles, spacecraft, satellite components & propulsion systems backed by $2.2B backlog.

$RKLB Electron turns nine years old today and is expected to hit 100 launches later this year. Rocket Lab has evolved into a vertically integrated space logistics platform across launch vehicles, spacecraft, satellite components & propulsion systems backed by $2.2B backlog.

Shay Boloor

55,580 views • 2 months ago

Hypersonic test launch has been plagued for decades by high cost and low cadence, but our HASTE rocket is changing that. With multiple successful HASTE missions in 2025, we've brought the speed of commercial launch to hypersonic testing. Next HASTE launch NET late February. Mission info:

Hypersonic test launch has been plagued for decades by high cost and low cadence, but our HASTE rocket is changing that. With multiple successful HASTE missions in 2025, we've brought the speed of commercial launch to hypersonic testing. Next HASTE launch NET late February. Mission info:

Rocket Lab

90,492 views • 5 months ago

$RKLB just completed its 87th Electron launch and second dedicated mission for JAXA. The “Kakushin Rising” mission sent 8 satellites to orbit from New Zealand across ocean monitoring, education, multispectral imaging and deployable antenna payloads.

$RKLB just completed its 87th Electron launch and second dedicated mission for JAXA. The “Kakushin Rising” mission sent 8 satellites to orbit from New Zealand across ocean monitoring, education, multispectral imaging and deployable antenna payloads.

Shay Boloor

57,932 views • 3 months ago

🚨 KURDISH MEDIA REPORT: MOBILE MISSILE LAUNCH A civilian vehicle was converted into a rocket platform and used to fire multiple missiles toward the airport. After launch, it reportedly burst into flames. (Rudawkurdish) Stay connected, follow Mossad Commentary

🚨 KURDISH MEDIA REPORT: MOBILE MISSILE LAUNCH A civilian vehicle was converted into a rocket platform and used to fire multiple missiles toward the airport. After launch, it reportedly burst into flames. (Rudawkurdish) Stay connected, follow Mossad Commentary

Mossad Commentary

77,457 views • 4 months ago

$RKLB is running repeatable hypersonic test launches for U.S. military and government customers using its HASTE rocket. What used to be high-cost and low-cadence is becoming a commercial launch cadence, with multiple missions in 2026 and another launch later this month.

$RKLB is running repeatable hypersonic test launches for U.S. military and government customers using its HASTE rocket. What used to be high-cost and low-cadence is becoming a commercial launch cadence, with multiple missions in 2026 and another launch later this month.

Shay Boloor

52,551 views • 5 months ago

Our Alpha rocket is going global! Yesterday Firefly and SSC Space celebrated several milestones for Launch Complex 3C at the Esrange Space Centre in Sweden. With key infrastructure and regulatory agreements in place, we’re undergoing final pad construction and taking the next step towards a critical orbital launch capability from mainland Europe. Read more here:

Our Alpha rocket is going global! Yesterday Firefly and SSC Space celebrated several milestones for Launch Complex 3C at the Esrange Space Centre in Sweden. With key infrastructure and regulatory agreements in place, we’re undergoing final pad construction and taking the next step towards a critical orbital launch capability from mainland Europe. Read more here:

Firefly Aerospace

54,270 views • 1 month ago

NASA pushed its Artemis II mission to March after a launch rehearsal that uncovered issues with the massive Space Launch System rocket's fueling process, the latest delay for the mission to fly four astronauts around the moon and back

NASA pushed its Artemis II mission to March after a launch rehearsal that uncovered issues with the massive Space Launch System rocket's fueling process, the latest delay for the mission to fly four astronauts around the moon and back

Reuters

17,756 views • 6 months ago

Here’s why $RKLB just spent ~$8B acquiring $IRDM. Rocket Lab wants to own the network, spectrum and recurring revenue layer once satellites are in orbit which is why this deal is really about vertical integration as Neutron comes online. Once Rocket Lab can launch Iridium satellites on Neutron then it internalizes a cost that used to flow to third-party launch providers making the deal way more accretive over time as Neutron comes online. What I like is that Iridium also brings something Rocket Lab stack has lacked which is recurring, high-margin service revenue tied to global connectivity, direct-to-device and government communications. The space economy is splitting into companies that can launch and refresh their own networks and companies that have to rent access to orbit. $SPCX already proved which side wins because if you own both launch and the network then you control the cost structure, refresh cycle and margin stack in a way third-party launch customers cannot match. Launch gets you to orbit but connectivity is what you monetize once you're there and the companies that own both the launch layer and the network become the platforms of the space economy.

Here’s why $RKLB just spent ~$8B acquiring $IRDM. Rocket Lab wants to own the network, spectrum and recurring revenue layer once satellites are in orbit which is why this deal is really about vertical integration as Neutron comes online. Once Rocket Lab can launch Iridium satellites on Neutron then it internalizes a cost that used to flow to third-party launch providers making the deal way more accretive over time as Neutron comes online. What I like is that Iridium also brings something Rocket Lab stack has lacked which is recurring, high-margin service revenue tied to global connectivity, direct-to-device and government communications. The space economy is splitting into companies that can launch and refresh their own networks and companies that have to rent access to orbit. $SPCX already proved which side wins because if you own both launch and the network then you control the cost structure, refresh cycle and margin stack in a way third-party launch customers cannot match. Launch gets you to orbit but connectivity is what you monetize once you're there and the companies that own both the launch layer and the network become the platforms of the space economy.

Shay Boloor

173,416 views • 1 month ago

A defining moment of American exploration. The America250 emblem is displayed on the twin solid rocket boosters of the SLS (Space Launch System) rocket for the Artemis II mission around the Moon. Launch is scheduled for early next year.

A defining moment of American exploration. The America250 emblem is displayed on the twin solid rocket boosters of the SLS (Space Launch System) rocket for the Artemis II mission around the Moon. Launch is scheduled for early next year.

NASA Artemis

114,227 views • 8 months ago

Hey Canada, we have a spaceport! 🇨🇦🚀 NordSpace's beautiful Atlantic Spaceport Complex (ASX) is officially under construction outside the town of St. Lawrence, in Newfoundland and Labrador! With our first launch of a Canadian commercial rocket from a Canadian commercial spaceport set to take flight in the coming weeks, the future of a true sovereign capability for assured access to space has never looked so promising. We're thrilled to share footage of ASX's SLC-02 publicly for the first time. ASX will support NordSpace’s first commercial launch of our Taiga suborbital rocket with Taiga's launch window opening on August 25th 2025. Taiga is powered by the company’s proprietary 3D-printed Hadfield Mk III liquid rocket engine, and the mission is named "Getting Screeched In". The launch window is subject to road and power interruptions due to the ongoing state of emergency in Newfoundland and Labrador. This launch follows a series of successful tests, including a fully integrated rocket test and a month-long qualification campaign for the Hadfield Mk III engine. Both demonstrated rapid refurbishment capabilities and turnarounds between tests, paving the way for reusable and cost-effective launch operations from Canadian soil. ASX is designed to support our Tundra orbital launch vehicle and partner launch vehicles, facilitating a wide range of orbital and suborbital missions situated at a 46 degree latitude. The initial $10M phase of development for the Atlantic Spaceport Complex will feature two sites: 🚀 SLC-01 will feature two launch pads for orbital missions including NordSpace’s Tundra vehicle and international launch partners from the U.S. and Europe. 🚀 SLC-02 will consist of at least one smaller launch pad for suborbital missions, radar systems for vehicle tracking and space domain awareness, and other ground support equipment to enable all launch operations at the ASX. The ASX will also support NordSpace’s broader portfolio, including our SHARP (Supersonic and Hypersonic Applications Research Platform) program. NordSpace’s CEO and founder, Rahul Goel, said, “The start of construction at the Atlantic Spaceport Complex is a seminal moment for Canada. This is not just about building a launch site; it’s about building a future where Canada leads in space exploration, innovation, and security. The ASX is critical national infrastructure that will unlock assured access to space, ensuring our sovereignty and fostering economic growth for generations. We are committed to making the vision of a true sovereign end-to-end space missions capability a reality, and today’s groundbreaking is a testament to our team’s relentless dedication, speed, and capability.” We thank Government of Newfoundland & Labrador, Transport Canada, National Defence, Canadian Space Agency and NAV CANADA for their support.

Hey Canada, we have a spaceport! 🇨🇦🚀 NordSpace's beautiful Atlantic Spaceport Complex (ASX) is officially under construction outside the town of St. Lawrence, in Newfoundland and Labrador! With our first launch of a Canadian commercial rocket from a Canadian commercial spaceport set to take flight in the coming weeks, the future of a true sovereign capability for assured access to space has never looked so promising. We're thrilled to share footage of ASX's SLC-02 publicly for the first time. ASX will support NordSpace’s first commercial launch of our Taiga suborbital rocket with Taiga's launch window opening on August 25th 2025. Taiga is powered by the company’s proprietary 3D-printed Hadfield Mk III liquid rocket engine, and the mission is named "Getting Screeched In". The launch window is subject to road and power interruptions due to the ongoing state of emergency in Newfoundland and Labrador. This launch follows a series of successful tests, including a fully integrated rocket test and a month-long qualification campaign for the Hadfield Mk III engine. Both demonstrated rapid refurbishment capabilities and turnarounds between tests, paving the way for reusable and cost-effective launch operations from Canadian soil. ASX is designed to support our Tundra orbital launch vehicle and partner launch vehicles, facilitating a wide range of orbital and suborbital missions situated at a 46 degree latitude. The initial $10M phase of development for the Atlantic Spaceport Complex will feature two sites: 🚀 SLC-01 will feature two launch pads for orbital missions including NordSpace’s Tundra vehicle and international launch partners from the U.S. and Europe. 🚀 SLC-02 will consist of at least one smaller launch pad for suborbital missions, radar systems for vehicle tracking and space domain awareness, and other ground support equipment to enable all launch operations at the ASX. The ASX will also support NordSpace’s broader portfolio, including our SHARP (Supersonic and Hypersonic Applications Research Platform) program. NordSpace’s CEO and founder, Rahul Goel, said, “The start of construction at the Atlantic Spaceport Complex is a seminal moment for Canada. This is not just about building a launch site; it’s about building a future where Canada leads in space exploration, innovation, and security. The ASX is critical national infrastructure that will unlock assured access to space, ensuring our sovereignty and fostering economic growth for generations. We are committed to making the vision of a true sovereign end-to-end space missions capability a reality, and today’s groundbreaking is a testament to our team’s relentless dedication, speed, and capability.” We thank Government of Newfoundland & Labrador, Transport Canada, National Defence, Canadian Space Agency and NAV CANADA for their support.

NordSpace 🇨🇦

65,478 views • 1 year ago

The countdown for the Artemis II mission—NASA’s first crewed lunar flight in over 50 years—moved forward smoothly Tuesday, as teams readied the Space Launch System rocket and Orion capsule for fueling ahead of a planned Wednesday evening launch.

The countdown for the Artemis II mission—NASA’s first crewed lunar flight in over 50 years—moved forward smoothly Tuesday, as teams readied the Space Launch System rocket and Orion capsule for fueling ahead of a planned Wednesday evening launch.

Breaking911

46,723 views • 4 months ago

On Jan. 17, NASA’s Orion spacecraft and Space Launch System rocket arrived at launch complex 39B at NASAKennedy. The Artemis II mission will send four astronauts on an approximately 10-day journey around the Moon and back, with launch targeted for no earlier than Feb. 6.

On Jan. 17, NASA’s Orion spacecraft and Space Launch System rocket arrived at launch complex 39B at NASAKennedy. The Artemis II mission will send four astronauts on an approximately 10-day journey around the Moon and back, with launch targeted for no earlier than Feb. 6.

Lockheed Martin

11,249 views • 6 months ago

Vikram-S proved that a private Indian company could build and launch a rocket to space. But suborbital and orbital are different problems entirely. Getting to orbit means building a rocket that can carry satellites and place them precisely around Earth, and that demands a level of engineering complexity that required the team to think anew about every system. #JourneyToOrbit #Vikram1

Vikram-S proved that a private Indian company could build and launch a rocket to space. But suborbital and orbital are different problems entirely. Getting to orbit means building a rocket that can carry satellites and place them precisely around Earth, and that demands a level of engineering complexity that required the team to think anew about every system. #JourneyToOrbit #Vikram1

Skyroot Aerospace

12,155 views • 2 months ago

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 views • 24 days ago