Honda descends a successful test of reusable missile as it looks to enter space business

Tokyo -The company says that the company is the second largest car company in Japan has successfully tested a trial reusable missile, as it seeks to expand in the space sector.

Honda, who hopes to develop technology ingenuity to launch Dunga in 2029, conducted a test trip for its missile on the Northern Japanese island of Hokkaido.

The company said in a statement on Tuesday, “The test was successfully completed, which is the first time that Honda has fallen into a missile after it reached a height of about 300 meters (about 984 feet),” the company said successfully, which is the first time that Honda has fallen into a missile after it reached a height of about 300 meters (about 984 feet), “

The initial model device, which is about six meters long (20 feet), fell only 37 centimeters (a little feet) from the designated drop after the trip one minute.

The Honda statement said that the demand for satellite release will increase in the coming years, with expectations for a “data system in outer space.”

She said: “Honda chose to confront the technological challenge of developing reusable missiles by taking advantage of Honda technologies that have collected in the development of various products and automated driving systems.”

In the future, missiles can be used to create satellite communication tools and monitor environmental conditions such as global warming, as Honda added.

Elon Musk’s Spacex It is known for its use of reusable missiles-a fast-growing field with various companies around the world to develop their own models.

Japan Space Agency, Jaxa, is also on a mission to become a major satellite launch player, including Rocket H3, which cannot be reused.

Meanwhile, Japanese startups are competing to enter the crowded field, including Space One, which in December suffered the launch of the second failed missiles.