SpaceX catches giant Starship booster in fifth flight test
Oct 13 (Reuters) - SpaceX in its fifth Starship test flight on Sunday returned the rocket's towering first stage booster back to its Texas launch pad for the first time using giant mechanical arms, achieving another novel engineering feat in the company's push to build a reusable moon and Mars vehicle.
SpaceX is aiming to launch its Starship and Super Heavy booster from Texas on Sunday targeting an 8:25 a.m. liftoff.
Crew-8 consists of NASA astronauts Matthew Dominick, Michael Barratt and Jeanette Epps and Alexander Grebenkin of Russia's ...
The exact date of this fifth test flight has been delayed due to issues with licensing from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), but SpaceX has now confirmed it is targeting 8 a.m. ET (5 a.m. PT ...
Explore the landmark accomplishment of SpaceX's Starship test flight, highlighting the innovative booster catch and its ...
In the video, posted on Musk’s X (formerly Twitter) handle, viewers can see the controlled descent of the booster as it ...
In its fifth Starship test flight on Sunday, SpaceX accomplished a remarkable feat by successfully returning the rockets ...
SpaceX, in its fifth Starship test flight yesterday, returned the rocket’s towering first stage booster back to its Texas ...
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SpaceX ready to launch NASA mission to Jupiter's ocean-world moon EuropaAfter Hurricane Milton delayed NASA's mission to Jupiter's moon Europa, SpaceX has a better forecast on Monday to try again and launch the Europa Clipper spacecraft from Florida.
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