Japan’s Epsilon S rocket is a three-staged solid propellant launch vehicle, the latest in the series of Epsilon rockets which JAXA began developing in 2007 to gain access to the small satellite ...

An Epsilon-6 rocket takes off from the launch pad at the Uchinoura Space Center (USC) in Kimotsuki-gun, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan, October 12, 2022.

Reuters. A fire that broke out during an engine combustion test of its Epsilon S rocket under development is seen at Tanegashima Space Center on the southwestern island of Tanegashima, Japan ...

The Epsilon, a solid-fuel rocket developed by JAXA and IHI Aerospace Co., was first launched in 2013. In 2022, the launch of an Epsilon-6 rocket ended in failure .

Find Epsilon Rocket Latest News, Videos & Pictures on Epsilon Rocket and see latest updates, news, information from NDTV.COM. Explore more on Epsilon Rocket.

The Epsilon-6 rocket carrying eight satellites was not in the right position to orbit the Earth and was destroyed just seven minutes after takeoff in Japan. Primary Menu Sections.

The space agency’s previous five Epsilon rocket launches had all been successful following the launch vehicle’s debut in 2013. More: First Launch of Much-Needed Ariane 6 Rocket Slips to Late 2023.

The sixth Epsilon solid-fuel rocket lifts off from the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)'s Uchinoura Space Center in the southwestern Japan prefecture of Kagoshima, Japan October 12, 2022 ...

A test of Japan’s Epsilon S rocket was halted after a bang and fire seconds into an engine combustion test on November 26 sent plumes of smoke over the Tanegashima Space Center in Minamitane.

The Epsilon rocket, jointly developed by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) and IHI Aerospace, also lacks a clear operational outlook.

A test of an engine for Japan's upcoming Epsilon rocket ended in an explosion on Tuesday (Nov. 26), the second time in less than two years that this engine has met an untimely end during testing.

Smoke billows during a combustion test of an engine for new small Japanese rocket Epsilon S at Tanegashima Space Center, Kagoshima prefecture, southern Japan, Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2024.