The themes stands on the launch pad, fully deposited

The European Space Agency (ESA) re -rocket protesters stand on its launchpad in the Swedish city of Carona, Sweden.

Themis is investigating technologies to recover and reuse the rocket phase. The first vehicle model-called T1H for the Themes One Engine Hop-during the summer, it suffers at the Essering Space Center, its landing legs are shipped separately. The legs are now installed, and the T1H stands tall.

Themes is about to be the first European demonstration of a full -scale vertical take -off and landing rocket element that uses Creyovanic propulsion.

The T1H is 30 meters long and 3.5 meters wide on its legs, with low -height take -off and needed technologies for landing tests that are ready to perform it. The themes uses the promotase engine, almost almost as powerful as the main engine of the Aryan 6 rocket – but the promotase can resume in the flight and can strangles its emphasis to ensure a soft and safe landing.

Timis was transferred to the Esrej Space Center in Swedish Space Corporation, north of Sweden by more than 3000 km from the Aryngrrop Integration Building in France, France.

After a final scrutiny in a building in the Corona Assembly, the themes were moved to the pad in August and were flown to a device to allow a sharp assembly of four toes. This is the first time the rocket stage protesters put four legs. Now the protesters are fully assembled and ready to practice their wet clothing that is preparing the first flight.

Themes, which are previously a full -fledged demonstrators of the European reusable central phase, was developed by the ESA’s future space transportation program, which was a prime contractor and several European industrial partners as Erien Group. The first flight campaign with T1H, the horizon Europe project will be felt in the Salo scope. The Solicito Project is responding to the European Union’s Space Research and Innovation Program and has been applied by 25 consortium partners from 12 countries in the European Union.