For us, space isn’t just about speed or launch rate; our first priority is to provide rockets that are the best adapted for successful missions.
#ArianeGroup #Ariane5 #Ariane6pic.twitter.com/v3bIz7hShl
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This Ariane rocket isn’t very well known. The taller and more powerful little sister of Ariane 1 flew between 1986 and 1989. In a way, it was preparing the future. Do you know any other fun facts about Ariane 2?
#ArianeGroup#Ariane2#3Dmodel#3D#rocketpic.twitter.com/ZXVOYipn2yShow this thread
Always preparing for the future! Ariane 3’s design includes lots of innovations that will be used in the future. PS: Do you know the date of Ariane 3’s maiden flight? (Watch out, there’s a catch!)
#ArianeGroup #Ariane3 #3Dmodel #3D #rocketpic.twitter.com/pZprWrfWP6
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1988 marked the first of 113 successful
#Ariane4 launches and the start of a glorious career. It’s also one of our engineers' favourites. Here’s a fun fact: it was never given a deep-space mission! What's your favourite Ariane mission?#ArianeGroup#3Dmodel#3Dpic.twitter.com/oP4s21MOZOShow this thread -
To keep pace with an ever-changing industry, Ariane 5 was developed to be a record-breaking launcher. The goals were no longer to be the biggest, or fastest, or even the rocket with the most annual launches but to strive for reliability.
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With Ariane 6 ArianeGroup is no longer chasing the same records, as satellites are becoming a lot smaller. Our goal now is to develop versatile launchers that respond to the changing needs of the satellite industry.
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