With a 100% reusable rocket designed to fly daily, the current iteration is being tested in Moses Lake, Washington, just three hours from Stoke Space’s headquarters in Seattle.
Future missions for the launcher will take place from historic Launch Complex 14 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. The company was recently allocated space at the site where John Glenn made his journey as the first American to orbit Earth.
“We are over the Moon excited by this opportunity,” Julia Black, director of range operations at Stoke Space, said in a company statement. “To be trusted with the reactivation of the historic Launch Complex 14 is an honor, and we look forward to adding to its well distinguished accomplishments for America’s space program.”
