Woomera-Heavy has four flights in the AusCosmos log. That’s enough to start seeing a pattern, but not enough to stop asking questions. Every flight adds another piece to the reliability picture. #AusSpace

The operational Woomera-1 has 12 flights in the AusCosmos log. That’s enough history to make a vehicle familiar, but not enough to stop engineers looking closely at every record. Reliability is built one flight at a time. #AusSpace

Achievement unlocked, and it stays unlocked: Boab Research Flight 47 (Upper Atmosphere) — mission complete, all objectives met. https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace

A useful checkpoint for Uluru-X: integrated testing is 70% complete, and the avionics have powered up on the flight stage. That’s the current state as of 30 July 2026—development work, not launch day. #AusSpace

At Whadjuk Launch Complex in Exmouth, pad systems are 68% complete as of 1 August 2026. The latest milestone is a passed deluge wet test—water doing a very important job before anything gets dramatic. Still under construction, but taking shape. #AusSpace

Our Sky Watch log currently has zero public sighting reports. If something unusual crosses your sky, tell us what you saw, when and where. We won’t guess at the explanation—we’ll just keep the record straight. #AusSpace #SkyWatch

Concept frame: a core-sampling EVA near Base One, as envisioned for the Uluru Prime campaign. The real thing is a few years out — the rehearsals have already started. https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace #Mars

Founded in Adelaide in 2014, AusCosmos now works across launch vehicles, orbital missions and a launch complex still taking shape. A useful reminder that space programmes are built in years, not weekends. #AusSpace

Emu-1 was AusCosmos’ inaugural crewed orbital mission: a completed seven-day shakedown flight for the Woomera-1 crew vehicle. Not every milestone needs a dramatic soundtrack. Some are simply proof that the vehicle did its job. #AusSpace

Boab-SR has 31 flights in the AusCosmos log — the highest count of any operational vehicle. That sort of number is less about fireworks than repetition: fly, inspect, learn, improve. #AusSpace

T-minus 123 days. Wallaby-1 is tracking for its window from Arnhem Space Centre, bound for Lunar Surface. Live coverage on launch day: https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace

AusCosmos currently has three active launch facilities: Arnhem Space Centre in Nhulunbuy, Koonibba Test Range in Koonibba and Bowen Orbital Spaceport in Bowen. Different corners of Australia, same business of getting useful hardware skyward. #AusSpace

Ayers Deep is active in Mars transfer orbit: Australia’s first Mars mission, carrying an uncrewed scientific lander. A long way from home, and still doing the useful bit—turning distance into data. #AusSpace

Southern Cross-1 is active in lunar orbit: AusCosmos’ second crewed lunar orbital mission and first to carry a full four-person crew. It’s also a pathfinder for longer lunar surface operations. #AusSpace

Achievement unlocked, and it stays unlocked: Kookaburra Station-1 (Low Earth Orbit) — mission complete, all objectives met. https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace

Forty-two satellites, one deployment: Dingo Sat Constellation Phase 1 completed its first launch into a 550 km circular orbit. The Ku-band constellation is designed to support rural and regional broadband. A busy day in low Earth orbit. #AusSpace

Woomera-Heavy has four flights in the AusCosmos log. Every one adds another piece of evidence about a heavy launch vehicle: performance, handling and what engineers want to inspect next. #AusSpace

Across its three operational launch vehicles, AusCosmos has logged 47 flights: Woomera-1 (12), Woomera-Heavy (4) and Boab-SR (31). A tidy number, assembled one flight at a time. #AusSpace

Concept render: inside the planned Base One grow module. Growing salad 225 million km from the nearest supermarket takes some forward planning. https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace #Mars

Uluru-X has reached 70% of development, with integrated testing now under way. The latest milestone: avionics powered up on the flight stage. A quiet sentence, but a useful one—hardware and software are starting to speak. #AusSpace