Watch team SpinLaunch conduct the first test launch with the newly completed Suborbital Accelerator.Spinlaunch is an innovative new space technology company On April 22, for example, the California-based company conducted its eighth flight test from the facility, slinging a 10-foot-long (3 m) test vehicle into the sky at more than 1,000 mph (1,600 kph Get an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at how SpinLaunch conducts a typical flight test on our Suborbital Accelerator Launch System. Located at Spaceport Am SpinLaunch is a space technology company that created a catapult-like approach to sending payloads into space with minimal rocket propellant. SpinLaunch created the world's first kinetic space launch system. Its Suborbital Accelerator has been underdoing testing, and SpinLaunch attached a camera to its test vehicle during its most recent test flight, resulting in incredible footage. On Friday, April 22nd, we conducted Flight Test #8 where the engineering team tested our first optical camera payload in our Suborbital Accelerator. Check ou SpinLaunch is an innovative new space technology company that has created an alternative method for putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. Unlike traditional fuel-based rockets, SpinLaunch uses a ground-based, electric powered kinetic launch system that delivers a substantially less expensive and environmentally sustainable Here's how it works. California-based SpinLaunch uses a high-tech slingshot to fling payloads on a suborbital test flight on Sept. 27, 2022.(Image credit: SpinLaunch) SpinLaunch, a California The video, shared by SpinLaunch in late April, shows the New Mexican desert shrinking and spinning as the twisting test vehicle soars higher above the ground. Eventually, SpinLaunch performed the test flight of its novel kinetic-energy-based launch system in New Mexico on Oct. 22. (video) SpaceX launches 20 Starlink internet satellites from Florida (video) info@spinlaunch.com +1 (310) 546-6644 +1 (310)

546-6644. 4350 E Conant St, Long Beach, CA 90808. Suborbital system - first launch. Watch team SpinLaunch conduct the first test launch with the newly completed Suborbital Accelerator. A33 Lift & Tilt. SpinLaunch. With a test facility built, several test launches already complete and NASA looking to evaluate the technology, SpinLaunch has now released onboard video from its first optical payload The 165-foot tall device is the largest vacuum-sealed centrifuge in the world, and in April 2022, SpinLaunch used it to send a test vehicle with a digital camera on board flying toward space at more than 1,000 mph. The startup has released footage from the camera. If you get dizzy easily, you might not want to watch it, but if you have a strong SpinLaunch's vacuum-sealed centrifuge will accelerate a rocket to more than 5,000 miles per hour. the prototype centrifuge was still in pieces and Yaney wouldn't show me any videos of it in A new era for spaceflight. In its new video, SpinLaunch shows off the launch of one of a series of recent test launches, its first optical payload. The test vehicle, which measures 3 meters long Take the Real Engineering X Brilliant Course and get 20% off your an annual subscription: this video ad free on Ne The space agency has signed a contract with SpinLaunch to fly and recover a payload as part of a developmental test flight that could lead to future launches. "What started as an innovative idea The Future Of Space Is Electric. The SpinLaunch Orbital Launch System is a fundamentally new way to reach space. The velocity boost provided by the accelerator's electric drive results in a 4x reduction in the fuel required to reach orbit, a 10x reduction in cost, and the ability to launch multiple times per day. You can support this channel directly through patreon: or at my amazon affiliate store: SpinLaunch has been pretty quiet for a few years as they've been building out their centripetal acceleration launch platform but it looks like they're

finally releasing videos on how they plan to yeet payloads into space. I've tried to go through and extract all the direct links to their videos in this post. Let me know if I've missed anything. I talked about Spinlaunch a few years ago, they wanted to reduce space launch costs by throwing the launch vehicles out of a spinning launcher at hypersonic A new video gives us a dramatic look at the space startup SpinLaunch's unique liftoff strategy. SpinLaunch plans to accelerate rockets to tremendous speeds on terra firma using a rotating Watch team SpinLaunch conduct the first test launch with the newly completed Suborbital Accelerator.Spinlaunch is an innovative new space technology company SpinLaunch's kinetic space launch system uses a centrifuge-like design to launch payloads into orbit using significantly less fuel and at a much lower cost than traditional rocket-based approaches. A recent SpinLaunch Suborbital Accelerator test included an onboard camera. You can support this channel directly through patreon: or at my amazon affiliate store: SpinLaunch, a California-based start-up developing a rotating arm that can fling small satellites into near-Earth space has pulled off its 10th successful test launch in less than a year. SpinLaunch is building enterprise class satellites that are compatible with kinetic launch without compromising cost, performance, or mass. We've developed a catalog of optimized subsystems and fully integrated turnkey solutions to deliver less expensive, more scalable access to space. Get an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at how SpinLaunch conducts a typical flight test on our Suborbital Accelerator Launch System. Located at Spaceport America in New Mexico, the Suborbital SpinLaunch, an ambitious startup that hopes to spin, rather than launch, satellites into orbit, released dizzying footage of a test flight that the company conducted out of New Mexico. Watch team SpinLaunch conduct the first test launch with the newly completed

Suborbital Accelerator. A33 Lift & Tilt Watch as team SpinLaunch completes the momentous milestone of erecting the world's largest diameter vacuum chamber. California startup SpinLaunch sent a camera flying toward space at more than 1,000 mph and then released the video online. The dizzying footage lets you experience a rocket’s perspective during its ascent.