German startup Isar Aviation set intends to test-send off a rocket into space from Norway one year from now, a task which would give mainland Europe its first spaceport for orbital missions.

The underlying flight is made arrangements for Andoya Spaceport, on an island off of Norway, Isar and Andoya Space expressed Thursday in an explanation. Isar plans to send off satellites from the office, giving a provincial offset to US players like SpaceX.

European firms have as of late confronted difficulties with their desires in space. Arianespace sends rockets from French Guyana; its most recent rocket, Ariane 6, has been deferred. Richard Branson’s Virgin Circle was closed down recently after a send off from Spaceport Cornwall in Britain neglected to arrive at space.

“Europe can literally not launch a single satellite on its own,” Daniel Metzler, Isar’s President, said in a meeting. The absence of send off foundation is a center bottleneck in the district and means Europe needs to go to the US for help, he added.

Metzler said there was a decent opportunity that Isar would arrive at circle during the primary practice run of the rocket, called Range.

Andoya Spaceport has been facilitating suborbital send-offs since it opened in 1962. Isar is the first of a few accomplices Andoya Space is focusing for orbital missions from the spaceport.

Isar tries to send off up to 15 missions each year from Andoya, at an expense of €10-$12 million ($10.7-$12.8 million) each, Metzler said.