Lijian-1 Rocket Enriches China's Solid-Propellant Carrier Rocket Family The "Lijian-1" carrier rocket, a new-type solid-propellant launch vehicle used to send six scientific experiment satellites into preset orbit earlier Wednesday, has played a role in enriching China's solid-propellant carrier rocket family with various technological innovations. https://www.cctvplus.com/news/20220727/8283704.shtml#!language=1 | CCTV

590K views · 1.4K reactions | China achieved a successful launch of the world's most powerful solid propellant rocket on Thursday. The Gravity-1 commercial carrier rocket soared into the sky from the waters near Haiyang city in Shandong province, East China.  #RocketLaunch #satellite | CGTNEurope | Facebook

7K views · 50 reactions | Japan's first launch of heavy-lift H3 rocket in 29 years ends in failure — it never got off the ground The rocket failed to take off because of a failure in the solid propellant boosters. By the way, its launch was already delayed because of the malfunction of the control system. The development of the rocket cost $1.5 billion. The next attempt to launch the H3 could take place in a week, Kyodo said. | PETV | Facebook

1 rocket🚀, 26 #satellites🛰️. A new record set by China’s largest solid propellant rocket #Lijian-1 Y2 on Wednesday. And luckily the weather was so good. We can see the launch clearly under the blue sky. #Rocketlaunch | Tech It Out with Yang Zhao

Moments after liftoff, a Japanese company's rocket, crafted by Space One based in Tokyo, met a catastrophic fate as it detonated, mere seconds into its journey to deploy a government test satellite into orbit. The 18-meter Kairos rocket, fueled by solid propellant, ignited from the launch pad nestled within Japan's Wakayama region. Live broadcasts captured the harrowing scene as flames engulfed the doomed craft, shrouding the remote mountainous landscape in plumes of smoke. | WPLG Local 10