
Stellarix
@Stellarixorine • 17,377 subscribers
Not from earth.🌌 Transmitting the signals from the edge of the universe, decoding the cosmos, Black holes, Tech with ground realities and whispers of aliens.
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🚀 For 13 flights, Starship was intentionally kept on a suborbital path. Flight 14 changed that. On September 28, Ship 41 reached orbit for the first time, despite an early Raptor engine shutdown. SpaceX then used another engine burn to complete orbital insertion. At roughly 275 km above Earth, Starship deployed 26 Starlink V3 satellites—its first operational payload in orbit. The flight ended early, but the milestone was enormous. Starship didn’t just reach space. It finally entered the orbital era. 🌍🔥
Stellarix601,336 views • 1 month ago

Tesla’s shareholder meeting took an unexpectedly strange turn. 😅 During the Q&A, one attendee introduced himself as being on Elon Musk’s level of genius before putting his own name forward for Tesla’s vice-chairman position—and even hinting at future CEO ambitions. The unexpected nomination left the room in an awkward silence, creating one of those shareholder-meeting moments that definitely wasn’t on the usual agenda. ⚡ Corporate meetings can be unpredictable.
Stellarix277,654 views • 28 days ago

🚨 SPACEX TRIED TO CATCH A 70-METER BUILDING FALLING FROM SPACE - AND THIS HAPPENED Super Heavy booster coming back, Mechazilla arms closing... then fireball 🔥🚀 What most don't know: Starship Super Heavy = 71m tall, 33 Raptor engines, 7,500 tons thrust. SpaceX catch system = no landing legs to save weight - has to be caught mid-air like chopsticks grabbing a skyscraper. Fail = big boom but data = gold. That London account got 4M likes because everyone wants to see rockets get caught. They don't land rockets anymore. They catch them.
Stellarix547,135 views • 2 months ago

SpaceX drains 2.4 Million Liters of water IN ONE MINUTE to prevent Starship - the most powerful rocket in the world - from destroying its own launchpad. Water absorbs the heat and acoustic energy by rapidly turning into steam as it exists at high pressure through millions of small holes on the flame deflector and top deck during liftoff.😯
Stellarix707,660 views • 3 months ago

This high-profile gathering in the State Dining Room reflects the core execution of supply-side economic policy—using direct executive diplomacy to secure domestic infrastructure investment and keep key tech industries anchored within the United States. By leveraging the threat of tariffs alongside pro-growth tax and deregulatory frameworks, the administration pushes major tech firms to commit unprecedented private capital directly into domestic manufacturing, artificial intelligence datacenters, and national job creation NOTE:Just for educational purposes only 🥰
Stellarix128,692 views • 24 days ago

🚀🌊 A month in Western Australia. A front-row view of Starship’s next chapter. SpaceX’s Starship Recovery team spent weeks gathering critical re-entry data ahead of Starship V3’s debut flight, tracking the vehicle’s journey from Texas toward the Indian Ocean. Watching the world’s largest rocket attempt re-entry from up close is the kind of experience most engineers only dream about. Every flight creates data. Every failure creates lessons. And every lesson shapes the next Starship. 🔥🌌
Stellarix118,070 views • 1 month ago

🚀💔 82 SECONDS THAT CHANGED EVERYTHING These Blender simulations are based on official investigation findings. On January 16, 2003, Space Shuttle Columbia launched on STS-107, carrying seven astronauts on a 16-day scientific mission. Just 82 seconds after liftoff, a piece of insulating foam broke away from the external tank and struck Columbia’s left wing, damaging its thermal protection system. The mission continued for 16 days. The crew carried out dozens of scientific experiments, unaware that the damage would become fatal during reentry. On February 1, 2003, superheated atmospheric gases entered through the damaged area of the wing. The heat rapidly destroyed internal structures, leading to loss of control and the breakup of Columbia over Texas. The tragedy wasn’t caused by one moment alone—it was the consequence of damage that went unnoticed until it was too late. 🛰️💔 Credit: fatosem3d centraldenoticias67oficial
Stellarix129,730 views • 2 months ago

Flight 13 won’t be the flashiest Starship launch. 🚀 No orbit. No tower catch. By design, it’s the least ambitious flight SpaceX could fly next. That might be exactly why it matters. Real progress rarely looks like a bigger leap — sometimes it’s doing the same hard thing again, more carefully.
Stellarix93,966 views • 3 months ago

How Starship Gets Its Heat Shield 🛡️🚀 | Thousands of Tiles, One Mission The answer is a thermal protection system made of thousands of black hexagonal heat-shield tiles. Each tile is inspected, precisely aligned, and installed on Starship’s windward side to help reduce the intense heat generated during reentry.
Stellarix71,598 views • 3 months ago