Kairos Rocket Disaster

On Wednesday, a devastating setback struck Japan's Space One when their Kairos small rocket mission went catastrophically wrong, marking the second time in nine months the organization has failed to successfully launch a satellite into orbit.

This latest failed attempt at space exploration has seriously questioned Japan's Space One capabilities in managing their ambitious space endeavors.

According to multiple sources close to the mission, the Kairos rocket experienced significant stability issues during its ascent.

Following the severe loss of control, the Space One operators decided to terminate the liftoff a shocking 10 minutes after its lift-off in order to avoid any additional security risks that could pose a significant threat to satellites on board.

Unfortunately, along with a constellation of commercial payloads were Four small startups satellites that put together substantial resources for this flight also went to abyss and completely destroyed in an instant.

Another high-profile satellite set to be deployed into space as part of this payload belonged to the Taiwan Space Agency.

The failed launch is considered as an enormous setback for growth plans in the country and Asia's own dreams of tapping into space technologies.

Unfortunately for Space One no recovery statement has been made as they set toward the immediate cause analysis with major concerns being over its design flaws or faulty system responsible for this unsuccessful attempt.