Rocket launches from emerging providers and new space companies around the world
Third test flight of the Isar Spectrum launch vehicle. This launch will carry various satellites including R-Space’s AT-Astra/IOD-01, which will perform in-orbit demonstrations for ENPULSION, SUNBOOSTER GmbH, and Synopsis Planet.
Second orbital launch attempt for the South Korean start-up Innospace and its HANBIT-Nano small launch vehicle.
Impulse Space's Mars Lander is designed to support research and development needed for human exploration of Mars.
Maiden flight of the Zéphyr small launch vehicle.
First flight of the RFA One launch vehicle. Will carry 7 satellites for various companies and organizations coordinated by the German Aerospace Center (DLR). * AllBertEinStein * ARTICA * Curium Two * ERMINAZ * PCIOD * Separation Ring Mission * SpaceDREAM
First test launch of i-Space’s Hyperbola-3 rocket.
QuickSounder is the first satellite mission of the Near Earth Orbit Network (NEON) program of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), which aims to replace the current Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS) series of polar orbit weather satellites. This pathfinder mission will demonstrate NOAA's ability to launch a small satellite within 3 years, flying a refurbished Advanced Technology Microwave Sounder (ATMS) instrument to polar orbit.
Three small satellites hosting payloads for companies across Europe as part of the ESA-European Union IOD (In-Orbit Demonstration) and IOV (In-Orbit Verification) programs.
Second of at least four missions carrying 6 satellites for Open Cosmos' secure LEO broadband constellation, designed to provide independent and resilient connectivity infrastructure for Europe and the world using high-priority Ka-band spectrum filings by the Principality of Liechtenstein.
First mission part of a multi-year, multi-launch agreement signed between Intelsat and Relativity Space in 2023.
First test launch of OrienSpace’s Gravity-2 rocket.
First flight of the Miura 5 launch vehicle.
First test launch of Deep Blue Aerospace’s Nebula-1 rocket. The test flight profile is reported to be sub-orbital.
Telescope satellite for Scout Space, a startup specializing in space domain awareness through in-space observation.
ΣYNDEO-3 is a satellite built by Redwire Corporation for the European Union/European Space Agency (ESA)’s In-Orbit Demonstration and In-Orbit Validation Programme (IOD/IOV), which will carry 10 different technological demonstration payload from institutions of Spain, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and the European Commission. The satellite is built on Redwire's Hammerhead spacecraft platform.
Payload consists of a single Pelican high-resolution imaging satellite for Planet Labs Germany.
True Anomaly’s Jackal Autonomous Orbital Vehicle (AOV) will support U.S. Space Force Space Systems Command’s VICTUS HAZE Tactically Responsive Space (TacRS) mission with operations in orbit proximity with another spacecraft built by Rocket Lab National Security. The spacecraft, once completed, will remain on call until the U.S. Space Force provides the notice to launch. The Firefly team will then have 24 hours to transport the payload fairing to the pad, mate the fairing to the Alpha rocket,
First of up to 25 launches of Low Earth Orbit technology demonstration satellites to be built and operated by Lockheed Martin. TacSat is an intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance spacecraft with a mission to prove specialized sensing and communications capabilities on orbit. The satellite will participate in exercises that highlight cross-domain kill-web connectivity, enabling timely execution of tactical space missions. TacSat will host a proven Lockheed Martin infrared sensor on
Payload consists of a single 30 kg NASA payload to be delivered to a 500 km orbit with a 41 degrees inclination.
Maiden flight of Orbex's Prime rocket from Sutherland Spaceport. This flights marks the first vertical orbital launch attempt from the United Kingdom, and the first orbital launch attempt from Scotland.
Der Feed enthält 20 kommende Other Launches-Events, vom November 26, 2026 bis No earlier than 2026. Als Nächstes: Spectrum | AT-Astra and Others (Spectrum Flight 3) — November 26, 2026. 2 Events in den nächsten 30 Tagen.
Datum und Uhrzeit stammen von Launch Library 2 (The Space Devs); jede Event-Seite verlinkt ihre Quelle.
Einmal abonnieren, und der Kalender bleibt aktuell: Neue Events erscheinen, geänderte Termine aktualisieren sich unter demselben Link — in Google Kalender, Apple Kalender oder Outlook. Kostenlos und ohne Konto.
Nutze oben den Abo-Button, lass das Thema Other Launches ausgewählt und kopiere deinen Feed-Link. In Google Kalender „Weitere Kalender“ → „Per URL“ wählen und einfügen. Apple Kalender und Outlook funktionieren genauso.
Ja. Der Feed speichert Zeiten in UTC, deine Kalender-App rechnet sie in deine Zeitzone um. Ist die genaue Uhrzeit noch nicht bekannt, wird das Event ganztägig eingetragen.
Der Feed aktualisiert sich unter demselben Link; Kalender-Apps übernehmen die Änderung beim nächsten Abgleich, meist innerhalb weniger Stunden.
Ja. Ein Feed kann beliebig viele Themen enthalten und lässt sich später ändern, ohne dass sich der Link ändert.