TBD
Demo Flight
Test Flight
China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation(CASC)GovernmentLong March 10A
N/Aorbit
First test launch of CASC/CALT’s Long March 10A rocket. Payload is expected to be a prototype of the Low Earth Orbit mission version of the Mengzhou crew spacecraft.
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Dec 31, 2026, 12:00 AM
Mission details
Orbital Attempt
#7,471
CASC Mission
#597
Pad Launch
#1
Location Launch
#66
Launch Window
NET
Dec 31, 2026, 12:00 AM
Precision
Year
Schedule Changes
1 update
Social Flight Log
- Dec 1, 2025, 4:44 PM
Added launch.
Source
Wenchang Space Launch Site, People's Republic of China
The Wenchang Space Launch Site is a rocket launch site located in Wenchang on the island of Hainan, in China. Formally a suborbital test center, it currently serves as China's southernmost spaceport. The site was selected for its low latitude, 19° north of the equator, allowing for larger payloads to be launched. It is capable of launching the Long March 5, the heaviest Chinese rocket. Unlike launch facilities on the mainland, Wenchang uses its seaport for deliveries.
Timezone
Asia/Shanghai
Local Launch Time
Dec 31, 2026, 8:00 AM
Total Launches
62
Total Landings
0
Coordinates
19.6145, 110.9511
Long March 10A Specs
The Long March 10A is a human-rated launch vehicle designed to replace the current Long March 2F, along with the Low Earth Orbit version of China's Mengzhou crewed spacecraft, as their new Low Earth Orbit crew missions launcher. It is based on a single 1st stage core of the Long March 10, with 7 YF-100 series kerosene/liquid oxygen staged-combustion cycle engines on the 1st stage and 1 on the 2nd stage. The 1st stage is designed to be recovered downrange by a recovery barge equipped with an arrestor net and support frame, with the 1st stage landing on the net’s cables using its grid fins.
Length
67.4 m
Diameter
5 m
Launch Mass
750 t
Thrust
8,750 kN
LEO Capacity
18,000 kg
Reusable
Yes
Total Launches
0
Successful
0
Failed
0
Consecutive Success
0
China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation
The China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) is the main contractor for the Chinese space program. It is state-owned and has a number of subordinate entities which design, develop and manufacture a range of spacecraft, launch vehicles, strategic and tactical missile systems, and ground equipment. It was officially established in July 1999 as part of a Chinese government reform drive, having previously been one part of the former China Aerospace Corporation. Various incarnations of the program date back to 1956.
Founded
1999
Administrator
Chairman & President: Lei Fanpei
Total Launches
592
Successful
577
Failed
15
Pending
9
Consecutive Success
18