Summary of El cohete español Miura-1 se lanzará en pocos días. Aquí está TODO lo que tienes que saber

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The Spanish rocket, Miura-1, is set to be launched in a few days after successfully completing launch rehearsals and tests. The previous launch attempt was postponed due to high-altitude winds, but the issues have been addressed. The Miura-1 is a suborbital rocket that will not reach orbit, but its flight data is crucial for the development of the more powerful Miura-5. The launch will take place in a restricted military area, and it can be observed from the Parador de Mazagón beach. The rocket will carry a cheese as a tradition and a payload for the German Institute. The launch will be broadcasted live with multiple cameras, including one on a drone with thermal imaging. The official launch date will be announced soon, and updates can be found on Instagram.

• 00:00:00 In this section, it is confirmed that PLD Space will attempt to launch their Miura-1 rocket this weekend after successfully conducting launch rehearsals and tests. The previous launch attempt was aborted due to high-altitude winds, which could also potentially affect the upcoming launch. The Miura-1 is a suborbital rocket, not designed to reach orbit, but its flight data is crucial for the development of the Miura-5, a more powerful rocket already in progress. PLD Space emphasizes the importance of launching in optimal weather conditions for a successful first launch and gaining valuable flight data. The failure of the previous attempt was attributed to a slight misalignment of the separation system, but this has since been addressed and rectified.
• 00:05:00 In this section, it is mentioned that the Spanish rocket, Miura-1, will be launched in a few days. The delay in the launch was due to the need to cool the liquid oxygen to very low temperatures and concerns about the risk of fires in the summer. The rocket has undergone quality control checks and preparations in Elche and Huelva. The launch can only be observed from the Parador de Mazagón beach as the launch site is a restricted military area. The Miura-1 will aim to reach an altitude of 80 km, although it is technically capable of going beyond 100 km. The rocket will carry both a cheese as a tradition and a payload paid for by the German Institute for testing microgravity conditions. The live broadcast of the launch will feature multiple cameras, including one on a drone with thermal imaging. The official confirmation of the launch date will be announced in the next 24 to 48 hours, and updates can be found on Instagram.