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Why does no one say that Japan stole SpaceX's reusable rocket technology, although the vehicle only ascended 11 meters. Eager to demonstrate that it remains a major space power, Japan unveiled the RV-X immediately after China’s successful maiden flight of the reusable rocket.

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🚀 Japan Successfully Tests Reusable Rocket Prototype Japan’s space agency JAXA has completed the first flight test of its RV-X experimental reusable rocket at the Noshiro Rocket Testing Center. * Reached an altitude of approximately 11 meters. * Traveled around 16 meters horizontally. * Landed vertically as planned. * The entire flight lasted less than one minute. * Future tests are expected to target altitudes of roughly 100 meters. The test came one day after China successfully recovered the booster of its Long March 10B rocket using a sea-based net system. Analyst Note: Reusable launch technology is rapidly becoming a strategic capability. Japan’s test remains small-scale compared with operational orbital boosters, but it represents an important step toward reducing launch costs and strengthening domestic space access. #DDW #Intelligence #DarkWeb #Japan
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🚀 Japan Successfully Tests Reusable Rocket Prototype Japan’s space agency JAXA has completed the first flight test of its RV-X experimental reusable rocket at the Noshiro Rocket Testing Center. * Reached an altitude of approximately 11 meters. * Traveled around 16 meters horizontally. * Landed vertically as planned. * The entire flight lasted less than one minute. * Future tests are expected to target altitudes of roughly 100 meters. The test came one day after China successfully recovered the booster of its Long March 10B rocket using a sea-based net system. Analyst Note: Reusable launch technology is rapidly becoming a strategic capability. Japan’s test remains small-scale compared with operational orbital boosters, but it represents an important step toward reducing launch costs and strengthening domestic space access. #DDW #Intelligence #DarkWeb #Japan

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Japan's space agency, JAXA, has completed the first test flight of its experimental reusable rocket, marking a key step towards developing lower-cost launch technology. The RV-X rocket lifted off, hovered, moved horizontally and landed safely during a brief test at the Noshiro Testing Centre
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Japan's space agency, JAXA, has completed the first test flight of its experimental reusable rocket, marking a key step towards developing lower-cost launch technology. The RV-X rocket lifted off, hovered, moved horizontally and landed safely during a brief test at the Noshiro Testing Centre

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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.
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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.

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🇨🇳🚀China has launched the Lijian-2 Y1 rocket. Why is it a new milestone for China’s space cargo capability? 🔹Non‑reusable (now): Similar per‑launch cost to the reusable SpaceX Falcon 9; 🔹Once reusable: per‑launch cost will drop to 1/2 of SpaceX’s.

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ELON IN 2010: FULLY REUSABLE ROCKET NEEDED TO MAKE LIFE MULTI-PLANETARY "The really big breakthrough, the fundamental invention that's needed to make life multi-planetary, is a fully reusable orbit-class rocket system. The Space Shuttle is partly reusable, but the main tank is thrown away every time, and even the parts that are supposed to be reusable are so difficult to reuse or refurbish that the Space Shuttle costs about four times as much per flight as an equivalent expendable vehicle. There have been many attempts to build a reusable rocket system, but they have always been canceled once they discovered that success was not one of the possible outcomes. But this is fundamentally something that has to be solved if life's got to become multi-planetary. At SpaceX, we're hoping to make some progress in that direction." Source: Elon Musk lecture at Yale University. October 14, 2010.

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ELON: NO ONE HAS EVER MADE A FULLY REUSABLE ORBITAL HEAT SHIELD "For full reusability of the ship, there's still a lot of work that remains on the heat shield. No one has ever made a fully reusable orbital heat shield. The shuttle heat shield had to go through nine months of repair after every flight." Source: The All-In Podcast

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🚨BREAKING! Japan's SpaceOne KAIROS Rocket Launch Ends In Failure🚨 Space One’s KAIROS No. 3 rocket suffered an anomaly during first stage flight following liftoff on March 5, 2026 at 11:10 a.m. local time from the Kii Spaceport in Japan. According to the company, the vehicle experienced a major issue during ascent which led teams to determine that mission success was no longer possible. Flight controllers then activated the Flight Termination System (FTS) to safely end the mission. Video from the launch shows an explosion during first stage flight, after which the rocket began spinning out of control before breaking apart. Space One released the following statement: “Kairos No. 3 was launched on March 5, 2026, at 11:10:00 a.m., but we determined that mission success was difficult and implemented flight termination measures. Details are currently under investigation.” This marks another setback for the KAIROS launch vehicle, as the company continues working toward establishing Japan’s first private orbital launch capability.

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The reason why Elon Musk started working on reusable rockets "I started reading quite a bit about rockets to try and understand why they're so freaking expensive If one could make them reusable like airplanes, then the cost of rocketry would drop dramatically The cost of the fuel was maybe anywhere from 0.2% to 0.5% of the cost of the rocket I came to the conclusion that there wasn't really a good reason for rockets to be so expensive and that they could be a lot less even in an expendable format "Nobody had really been able to make a reusable rocket work... but if we can do that, then that would really be the key breakthrough" - Elon Musk
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The reason why Elon Musk started working on reusable rockets "I started reading quite a bit about rockets to try and understand why they're so freaking expensive If one could make them reusable like airplanes, then the cost of rocketry would drop dramatically The cost of the fuel was maybe anywhere from 0.2% to 0.5% of the cost of the rocket I came to the conclusion that there wasn't really a good reason for rockets to be so expensive and that they could be a lot less even in an expendable format "Nobody had really been able to make a reusable rocket work... but if we can do that, then that would really be the key breakthrough" - Elon Musk

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🚨BREAKING: SpaceX wants to send one million people to Mars by 2050 using thousands of Starship rockets. Meet Starship, the fully reusable rocket built to make that number real. The system is designed for up to 30 launches a day, with boosters that return to Earth minutes after liftoff and rapid refueling that turns one rocket into thousands of trips. Built to haul millions of tonnes of cargo and the people who follow it.

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Elon on why Starship is the rocket that changes everything: Starship is the first rocket design capable of full and rapid reusability…it’s going to revolutionize space entirely Reusability is the fundamental breakthrough needed to make life multiplanetary and climb the Kardashev Scale You cannot expand life to the Moon, Mars, or the rest of the solar system if every rocket gets thrown away after one flight It would be like throwing away an airplane after every trip That is why Starship matters Not just reusable Rapidly reusable Launch, land, get caught by the tower, go back on the stand, and fly again with no major refurbishment - like an aircraft This is what makes Starship so profound The largest flying object ever made The heaviest flying object ever made The most powerful moving object of any kind Starship V3 has more than double the thrust of Saturn V V4 is expected to be nearly 3x Saturn V And long term, Starship is going to fly more than once per hour
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Elon on why Starship is the rocket that changes everything: Starship is the first rocket design capable of full and rapid reusability…it’s going to revolutionize space entirely Reusability is the fundamental breakthrough needed to make life multiplanetary and climb the Kardashev Scale You cannot expand life to the Moon, Mars, or the rest of the solar system if every rocket gets thrown away after one flight It would be like throwing away an airplane after every trip That is why Starship matters Not just reusable Rapidly reusable Launch, land, get caught by the tower, go back on the stand, and fly again with no major refurbishment - like an aircraft This is what makes Starship so profound The largest flying object ever made The heaviest flying object ever made The most powerful moving object of any kind Starship V3 has more than double the thrust of Saturn V V4 is expected to be nearly 3x Saturn V And long term, Starship is going to fly more than once per hour

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Blue Origin, Jeff Bezos' space company, achieved the first landing of a reused booster from the New Glenn rocket. The mission aimed to demonstrate that this 29-story heavy-lift vehicle could withstand the test of time.

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Elon Musk just described the most expensive mistake in engineering history. It lasted 70 years. Musk: “If we had to throw away airplanes every time we flew, flying would be far too expensive and basically no one would be flying airplanes.” That wasn’t a thought experiment. That was the actual business model of spaceflight since 1957. Build a rocket worth billions. Fly it once. Let the ocean swallow it. Then start over from nothing. Ships are reusable. Trains are reusable. Cars are reusable. Planes are reusable. If it can’t fly twice, it’s not transportation. It’s a stunt. For seven decades, spaceflight was a stunt. Musk: “Earth has a deep gravity well and a thick atmosphere, and these make it just barely possible to achieve reusability with a rocket.” Barely possible means it was always possible. The gravity was always light enough. The atmosphere was always thin enough. The margin was always there. “Barely possible” was rounded down to impossible. The entire industry believed the rounding, not the math. Musk: “It’s the first rocket design that is capable of full and rapid reusability. You simply cannot send this to the moon, to Mars, and to the rest of the solar system without a reusable rocket.” Every single-use rocket was a vote to stay grounded. For 70 years, the vote was unanimous. Starship didn’t break a law of physics. It proved “impossible” was a policy, not a constraint.
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Elon Musk just described the most expensive mistake in engineering history. It lasted 70 years. Musk: “If we had to throw away airplanes every time we flew, flying would be far too expensive and basically no one would be flying airplanes.” That wasn’t a thought experiment. That was the actual business model of spaceflight since 1957. Build a rocket worth billions. Fly it once. Let the ocean swallow it. Then start over from nothing. Ships are reusable. Trains are reusable. Cars are reusable. Planes are reusable. If it can’t fly twice, it’s not transportation. It’s a stunt. For seven decades, spaceflight was a stunt. Musk: “Earth has a deep gravity well and a thick atmosphere, and these make it just barely possible to achieve reusability with a rocket.” Barely possible means it was always possible. The gravity was always light enough. The atmosphere was always thin enough. The margin was always there. “Barely possible” was rounded down to impossible. The entire industry believed the rounding, not the math. Musk: “It’s the first rocket design that is capable of full and rapid reusability. You simply cannot send this to the moon, to Mars, and to the rest of the solar system without a reusable rocket.” Every single-use rocket was a vote to stay grounded. For 70 years, the vote was unanimous. Starship didn’t break a law of physics. It proved “impossible” was a policy, not a constraint.

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Colibri has reached 100 meters! 🚀🎉 In 60 seconds, it climbed to 105m, diverted 30m north, and safely landed back to its pad. This is the flight we promised from day one, while no reusable rocket has flown freely in Europe yet! We did it with a tiny team and under 250kCHF! 😉
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Colibri has reached 100 meters! 🚀🎉 In 60 seconds, it climbed to 105m, diverted 30m north, and safely landed back to its pad. This is the flight we promised from day one, while no reusable rocket has flown freely in Europe yet! We did it with a tiny team and under 250kCHF! 😉

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China's rocket that was supposed to be a Falcon 9 Killer Just Crashed Tianlong-3 (TL-3), the Chinese rocket built specifically to challenge SpaceX's Falcon 9, failed on its maiden flight yesterday (April 3) The Rocket: • 72-meter tall, reusable heavy-lift launcher • Designed for 17-22 tonnes to LEO........nearly matching Falcon 9 • Built by Space Pioneer (Tianbing Technology), one of China's most ambitious commercial space firms • Purpose: deploy China's Qianfan ("Thousand Sails") Starlink-rival constellation (currently ~100 satellites vs Starlink's 10,000+) Here's what happened: • Launched 12:17 PM local from Jiuquan (Gobi Desert) • Engine bay anomaly at ~33 seconds - amateur video shows small explosion • Vehicle lost roughly a minute later • Space Pioneer confirmed the failure and launched a comprehensive investigation Some Context: • This is China's 3rd private rocket failure in 2026 • TL-3 also had a infamous 2024 ground test where it broke loose and crashed into a mountain • No official livestream - standard Chinese practice to avoid public embarrassment • SpaceX's Falcon 9 had its own early failures too (CRS-7, Amos-6) before 300+ consecutive landings The gap just got even wider. Rocketry is brutally iterative and SpaceX has a decade head start on flight heritage video From Ace of Razgriz
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China's rocket that was supposed to be a Falcon 9 Killer Just Crashed Tianlong-3 (TL-3), the Chinese rocket built specifically to challenge SpaceX's Falcon 9, failed on its maiden flight yesterday (April 3) The Rocket: • 72-meter tall, reusable heavy-lift launcher • Designed for 17-22 tonnes to LEO........nearly matching Falcon 9 • Built by Space Pioneer (Tianbing Technology), one of China's most ambitious commercial space firms • Purpose: deploy China's Qianfan ("Thousand Sails") Starlink-rival constellation (currently ~100 satellites vs Starlink's 10,000+) Here's what happened: • Launched 12:17 PM local from Jiuquan (Gobi Desert) • Engine bay anomaly at ~33 seconds - amateur video shows small explosion • Vehicle lost roughly a minute later • Space Pioneer confirmed the failure and launched a comprehensive investigation Some Context: • This is China's 3rd private rocket failure in 2026 • TL-3 also had a infamous 2024 ground test where it broke loose and crashed into a mountain • No official livestream - standard Chinese practice to avoid public embarrassment • SpaceX's Falcon 9 had its own early failures too (CRS-7, Amos-6) before 300+ consecutive landings The gap just got even wider. Rocketry is brutally iterative and SpaceX has a decade head start on flight heritage video From Ace of Razgriz

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