reusable spacecraft

From Spacefaring

(Redirected from reusable spacecraft)
Q96401666




Reusable spacecraft are spacecraft capable of repeated launch, atmospheric reentry, and landing or splashdown. This contrasts with expendable spacecraft which are designed to be discarded after use. Agencies operating reusable spacecraft aim to have lower costs and higher flight frequencies.

WikimediaWikidata
spacecraft
Dong Fang Hong 2LinceRepublic of HaitiYamatoVA spacecraftSpace Shuttle orbiterSpace RiderspacecraftSkylonShuttle Pallet SatelliteRockwell X-30OrionOrelNew Shepard capsuleMengzhou spacecraftDream ChaserDragon 2Buran-class orbiterBoeing X-37B Orbital Test VehicleCST-100 StarlinerAvatarTarshishSikh ConfederacyPersiaKingdom of WolaitaKingdom of Martabam-hongsawatoiHavilahChinlandCalvinist Republic of GhentAshkenazStarshipDragon

    ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​


Location: KML, Cluster Map, Maps,

  • Lince
    reusable spacecraft under development by Spanish company PLD Space
  • Dragon 2
    reusable spacecraft by SpaceX
  • Buran-class orbiter
    reusable spacecraft component of the Energia-Buran vehicle
  • Space Shuttle orbiter
    reusable spacecraft component of the Space Shuttle system
  • Starship
    reusable spacecraft by SpaceX
  • Avatar
    Indian concept for a crewed single-stage reusable spaceplane
  • Dream Chaser
    American reusable automated cargo lifting-body spaceplane
  • Gemini SC-2
    First reusable space capsule
  • Orel
    Russian reusable space capsule
  • Rockwell X-30
    airplane
  • Space Rider
    ESA uncrewed space vehicle
  • VA spacecraft
    Soviet space capsule
  • Yamato
    proposed Japanese reusable spacecraft
  • Shuttle Pallet Satellite
    reusable satellite platform transported by NASA's Space Shuttle
  • Dragon
    reusable cargo spacecraft by SpaceX
  • Orion
    crewed spacecraft designed for the Artemis program
  • Boeing X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle
    model of American uncrewed military spaceplane
  • New Shepard capsule
    reusable spacecraft by Blue Origin used with the New Shepard rocket
  • CST-100 Starliner
    crew capsule manufactured by Boeing
  • Skylon
    Skylon is a design for a single-stage-to-orbit spaceplane by the British company Reaction Engines Limited (REL)
  • Mengzhou spacecraft
    Chinese crewed space capsule under development
    TypeSubtypeDateDescriptionNotesSource
    classclassLincespace capsule, reusable spacecraftWikidata
    classclass2019Dragon 2space capsule, reusable spacecraftWikidata
    classrocketBuran-class orbiterspaceplane, reusable spacecraft, space shuttleWikidata
    classrocketSpace Shuttle orbitercrewed spacecraft, spaceplane, reusable spacecraft, space shuttleWikidata
    classrocketStarshiprocket stage, reusable spacecraftWikidata
    classspace objectAvatarspaceplane, reusable spacecraftWikidata
    classspace objectDream Chasercargo spacecraft, spaceplane, reusable spacecraftWikidata
    classspace objectGemini SC-2reusable spacecraftWikidata
    classspace objectOrelspace capsule, reusable spacecraft, crewed spacecraftWikidata
    classspace objectRockwell X-30aircraft, reusable spacecraftWikidata
    classspace objectSpace Riderreusable spacecraft, spaceplane, uncrewed spacecraftWikidata
    classspace objectVA spacecraftreusable spacecraft, space capsuleWikidata
    classspace objectYamatocrewed spacecraft, reusable spacecraftWikidata
    classspace object1983Shuttle Pallet Satellitereusable spacecraftWikidata
    classspace object2004Dragoncargo spacecraft, space capsule, reusable spacecraftWikidata
    classspace object2006Orioncrewed spacecraft, reusable spacecraft, space capsuleWikidata
    classspace object2010Boeing X-37B Orbital Test Vehiclerobotic spacecraft, reusable spacecraft, spaceplaneWikidata
    classspace object2012New Shepard capsulereentry capsule, reusable spacecraftWikidata
    classspace object2019CST-100 Starlinerspace capsule, crewed spacecraft, reusable spacecraftWikidata
    classspace object2020Skylonspaceplane, reusable spacecraftWikidata
    classspace object2020Mengzhou spacecraftspace capsule, crewed spacecraft, reusable spacecraftWikidata