🚀 Rocket Lab’s Neutron Rocket: A Bold Leap Toward Reusability in Spaceflight #launch #CountdownToLaunch #countdown #photography #inspiration #innovation #spaceexploration #space | Space FrontPage

A Rocket Lab Electron rocket launched Astroscale's ADRAS-J satellite from New Zealand on Feb. 18, 2024 at 9:52 a.m. EST (1452 GMT; 3:52 a.m. local time on Feb. 19). The satellite's target is an upper stage of the Japanese H-2A rocket that launched the GOSAT Earth observation satellite in 2009. Full Story 👉 https://trib.al/mvNvMeJ Credit: Rocket Lab | Space.com

Weeks ago we did a little test. Electron is a step closer to becoming a reusable launch vehicle. | Rocket Lab

Get ready. We're bringing another rocket back from space. The launch window for our next recovery mission opens mid-May. www.rocketlabusa.com/missions/next-mission/ | Rocket Lab

Electron is on the launch pad and ready for lift-off for today's 60th mission. Full launch details on the Rocket Lab website. | Rocket Lab

Electron is vertical on the pad at LC-1 and getting ready to launch for JAXA - our 77th mission overall and 19th Electron launch this year. Liftoff is set for 🚀 4:09 pm NZDT 🚀 12:09 pm JST 🚀 03:09 UTC 🚀 10:09 pm ET 🚀 7:09 pm PT | Rocket Lab

🚀 Rocket Lab’s 70th Electron Launch: A Night of Precision and Progress On the evening of August 23, 2025, Rocket Lab marked a major milestone with the successful launch of its 70th Electron mission, aptly named Live, Laugh, Launch. Liftoff occurred at 22:42 UTC from Launch Complex 1 in Mahia, New Zealand, reinforcing Electron’s reputation as the world’s most frequently launched small orbital rocket. This mission deployed five satellites into a 655 km circular orbit for a confidential commercial