
AI-generated summary
South Korea has been advancing its space program since 2021 with successive launches of the Nuri rocket (KSLV-II). Previous launches included the launch of the CAS500-3 satellite in 2022.
South Korea launched a Nuri rocket with 15 satellites from the Naro Cosmodrome, Reuters reports.
The launch took place on October 7 and became the fifth for the carrier since 2021. The rocket launched ten cubesats and Neonsat devices into low-Earth orbit at an altitude of about 570 kilometers.
In November, the country's President Lee Jae-myung, following the successful launch of the Nuri rocket - Korean Space Launch Vehicle-II (KSLV-II) - with the CAS500-3 satellite, said that South Korea plans to become one of the top five space powers in the world.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
South Korea will launch its next Nuri rocket in 2027 with a heavier payload
Likely · Within years

The cloud of plasma ejected by the Sun will reach Earth on Friday morning, October 10, and will cause moderate G2 magnetic storms lasting up to 12 hours.

RAS President Gennady Krasnikov said that the Russian lunar program is being implemented on schedule. A meeting was held with Roscosmos on the Luna-26 and Luna-27 stations.

Artificial intelligence will be required for flights into deep space, in particular to the Moon and Mars, due to the possible breakdown of stable communications. This was announced by the deputy head of the CPC Andrei Babkin.

South Korea's Nuri rocket successfully reached an altitude of 575 km and launched into orbit five Neonsat ultra-small satellites for monitoring natural disasters and national security, as well as 10 cubesats. The launch took place from the Naro cosmodrome on October 7 at 12:25 local time. The separation of stages and satellites went according to plan. After deploying the satellites, the rocket will perform an evasive maneuver, dump fuel and burn up in the atmosphere.

Doctor of Technical Sciences Alexander Nikitin spoke about the characteristics of the Russian satellite communications “Rassvet”, which will become an analogue of Starlink, its orbit and plans to launch about 900 satellites by 2035.

Russian Academy of Sciences President Gennady Krasnikov said Russia's lunar program is on track, including the launch of the Luna 26, Luna 27A and Luna 27B satellites in the coming years, with the latter two expected to land at the lunar poles.