Vega Rocket

Vega is a 3 m-diameter single-body vehicle standing 30 m tall with a liftoff mass of 137 tonnes.

Vega rocket. To meet the needs of an increasingly dynamic market segment for light-lift launch services Vega C offers Arianespace customers enhanced payload performance at a competitive price. Vettore Europeo di Generazione Avanzata VEGA ロケットは 欧州宇宙機関 ESA が開発した 低軌道 用 人工衛星 打ち上げ ロケット である. The P80 first stage the Zefiro 23 second stage and the Zefiro 9 third stage.

The Vega is a light launch vehicle developed by the Italian Space Agency and the European Space Agency ESA manufactured by Avio and operated by Arianespace. The reference Vega mission is a polar orbit bringing a spacecraft of 1500 kg to an altitude of 700 km. The payload capacity to Sun-synchronous Earth orbit at 700 km.

This small rocket efficiently launches light payloads to low Earth orbits. The Vega launcher program tailored to carry the growing number of small scientific spacecraft and other lighter-weight payloads is led by industrial prime contractor Avio. The vehicle veered off course after eight minutes of flight destroying itself and its.

Small versatile and efficient the Vega launch system is Europes way of launching light satellites to multiple orbits in a single launch The first Vega rocket developed by ESA has been operating since 2012 from Europes Spaceport in French Guiana. With the current Vega configuration to 2200 kg. Engineers have identified already the fault that led to the loss of a European Vega rocket on Monday night.

Arianespaces Vega rocket is stands nearly 100 feet 30 meters tall and features three solid-fueled stages topped by a liquid-fueled fourth stage called the attitude and vernier upper module or. The reference Vega mission is a polar orbit bringing a spacecraft of 1500 kg to an altitude of 700 km. Vega is a rocket operated by Arianespace to send small spacecraft or payloads to polar and low Earth orbits.

About 2 minutes and 45 second. It has three solid-propellant stages and a liquid-propellant upper module for attitude and orbit control as well as satellite release. An Arianespace Vega Rocket suffered an anomaly while launching the United Arab Emirates FalconEye1 satellite on July 10 2019.