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IT CAME BACK! China has successfully recovered the first stage of its commercial reusable rocket for the first time. The Zhuque-3 Y-2, developed by Chinese commercial space company LandSpace, successfully delivered the Honghu-03 satellite into orbit, then brought its first stage back to Earth. This marks China’s first successful land recovery of the first stage of an orbital-class reusable launch vehicle, as well as the first successful landing using deployable landing legs. One more milestone checked off China’s reusable-rocket roadmap. #space #breaking #china #zhuque3 #landspace
Incredible tower-top footage of China’s Zhuque-3 reusable rocket lifting off on Dec 3, captured by the #SpaceLens photography club. Check out the video and witness the launch like you were right there on top of the launch tower!⁣ ⁣ #Zhuque3 #LandSpace #ReusableRocket #ChineseSpace #SpaceFlight
🚀撲面而來的壓迫感!朱雀三號遙一運載火箭成功發射升空,依照既定程序完成飛行任務,火箭二級順利進入預定軌道。攝影師用 #Mavic4Pro 紀錄下這個歷史性的一刻。 #dji #無人機 #空拍 #攝影 #火箭發射 #朱雀三號 #火箭 🎥:LANDSPACE 藍箭航天、王軼輝、大木隨手拍
LandSpace has entered the chat LandSpace is a private Chinese aerospace company founded in 2015. Their Zhuque-3 reusable rocket performed its very first vertical landing on August 18th 2026 (US Time) and the upgraded Zhuque-3E variant will have a commercial price tag of roughly $22.1M for commercial customers with an estimated 18,300 kg capacity in reusable configuration. SpaceX has been operating the Falcon 9 for over a decade and has a price of $74M for commercial customers when the booster is recovered. Both rockets have a lower internal cost with the Falcon 9 estimated to be as low as $7M per launch internally. SpaceX's Starship which is currently under development will bring the cost of payload down even further still. You can expect many more companies to debut reusable rockets in the coming years.
DJI Captures ZhuQue-3 Launch in Stunning 8K DJI delivers another incredible 8K view of China’s ZhuQue-3 rocket as it blasts off, capturing the launch with breathtaking clarity and detail. From the intense flames of the engines to the rocket’s powerful ascent, DJI’s aerial footage gives us a spectacular perspective that makes the entire launch feel even more dramatic. The level of detail in 8K reveals every moment of ZhuQue-3’s liftoff in stunning quality. A truly incredible combination of advanced aerial imaging and modern spaceflight technology #DJI #ZhuQue3 #LandSpace #RocketLaunch #ChinaSpace
When a rocket rises, so does the view. 🚀 #DJIAvata360 chases the liftoff of the Zhuque-3 in an immersive perspective — capturing ignition, ascent, and the moment it breaks toward the sky, all in one continuous flow. 🎥 LandSpace & buziyouxunji *Filmed with authorization. Please do not attempt. #DJI #drone #FPV #Rocket #DroneView
China Just Completed Its First Successful Orbital Rocket Booster Landing Building a rocket is expensive. Throwing most of it away after one flight makes it even more expensive. That is the problem reusable rockets are trying to solve. On August 18, China’s LandSpace successfully landed the first-stage booster of its Zhuque-3 rocket after an orbital launch. The 66-meter rocket uses liquid methane and oxygen, and its first stage returned to a landing site roughly 390 kilometers away from the launch pad. Getting it back requires solving several problems in sequence. After separation, the booster has to turn itself around, survive high-speed atmospheric descent, restart its engines at the right moment, control its position and velocity, and arrive at the ground almost vertically. A small error early in that process becomes a much larger error near landing. LandSpace had already tried once. During Zhuque-3’s first flight in December 2025, the booster completed much of the return sequence but failed during the final landing phase. Eight months later, the second attempt reached the ground successfully. But landing is not the final goal. Zhuque-3’s first stage is designed for up to 20 flights, and LandSpace plans to launch a recovered booster again. That next step matters because reusable rockets only change launch economics when recovery becomes repeatable. SpaceX did not transform the launch industry by landing one Falcon 9. It did it by flying recovered boosters again and again. China has now solved one important part of that equation. The real test is whether a rocket that comes back can become a rocket that routinely flies again. We regularly organize China Tech Tours, visiting China’s leading AI, robotics and technology companies. For details, check the pinned post or WhatsApp. #Zhuque3 #LandSpace #ReusableRocket #ChinaSpace #SpaceTech
Así se ve un lanzamiento de Zhuque-3 captado en 8K y a muy corta distancia. El Zhuque-3, desarrollado por la empresa china LandSpace, está diseñado como un cohete parcialmente reutilizable y busca competir en un mercado que SpaceX revolucionó con el Falcon 9. En este vuelo, el cohete consiguió poner su carga en órbita y, tras la separación, la primera etapa regresó a la Tierra y realizó un aterrizaje controlado, demostrando nuevamente la capacidad de reutilización. La importancia de este tipo de lanzamientos va mucho más allá de China: cada vez más empresas y países están intentando desarrollar cohetes capaces de volar, aterrizar y volver a ser utilizados. La competencia por el futuro del acceso al espacio se está poniendo cada vez más interesante. #Zhuque3 #LandSpace #SpaceX #Falcon9 #ExploraLibre
China has reached a new milestone in reusable rocketry after LandSpace successfully recovered the first stage of its Zhuque-3 rocket on land using deployable landing legs, marking the country’s first successful ground-based recovery of an orbital-class booster. The achievement follows China’s July recovery of a Long March-10B first stage on a seaborne platform using a net-capture system. Together, the two successes make China the first country to recover orbital launch boosters through two distinct technological approaches, as it pushes to cut launch costs and expand reusable spaceflight. #forbes #forbesmiddleeast #China #فوربس #فوربس_الشرق_الأوسط
จีนทำได้ “LandSpace” กู้คืนบูสเตอร์จรวดสำเร็จ ลุย “จรวดใช้ซ้ำ” แข่ง “SpaceX” LandSpace สตาร์ตอัปด้านอวกาศจากประเทศจีน ประสบความสำเร็จในการกู้คืนจรวดท่อนแรกของยาน Zhuque-3 ซึ่งทำจากสแตนเลส และถูกยกให้เป็นคู่แข่งสำคัญของ Falcon 9 โดยการทดสอบลงจอดครั้งที่ 2 นี้จัดขึ้น ณ มณฑลกานซู เทคโนโลยีจรวดใช้ซ้ำนี้นับเป็นหัวใจสำคัญในการลดต้นทุนการส่งดาวเทียมเชิงพาณิชย์ และช่วยขับเคลื่อนการพาณิชย์อวกาศให้เข้าใกล้รูปแบบของอุตสาหกรรมการบินยุคใหม่ ซึ่งความสำเร็จในครั้งนี้ส่งผลดีต่อแผนการระดมทุน IPO มูลค่า 7,500 ล้านหยวน ในตลาดหุ้น STAR Market ของ LandSpace โดยตั้งเป้าให้จรวด Zhuque-3 สามารถนำกลับมาหมุนเวียนใช้งานซ้ำได้สูงสุดถึง 20 ครั้ง #LandSpace #Zhuque3 #จรวดใช้ซ้ำ #เทคโนโลยีอวกาศ #SpaceX #tnntech
Você está a bordo do foguete Zhuque-3, da LandSpace! 🚀 Acompanhe a decolagem, o momento que o foguete atinge a órbita e o pouso histórico do foguete da LandSpace You are aboard LandSpace’s Zhuque-3 rocket! 🚀 Follow the liftoff, the moment the rocket reaches orbit, and the historic landing of the LandSpace rocket.
The phenomenon observed over eastern Australia last night is consistent with a launch of a Zhuque 2E (ZQ 2E) rocket by the Chinese company LandSpace at approximately 18:25 AEST, from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Centre in northwestern China. The observed feature was most likely associated with passivation of the rocket’s second stage. Passivation is a common end of mission practice for launch vehicles, in which residual propellant and other gases are vented to reduce the risk of generating space debris. At orbital altitudes, in the near vacuum of space, these gases expand rapidly and can become visible after sunset when illuminated by sunlight from below the horizon.
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