Discover real flight flown artifacts inside Gateway: The Deep... Space Launch Complex. Marvel at a SpaceX booster suspended overhead and see the scorch marks on the cargo dragon from the COT-2 mission. And don't miss Jared Isaacman's suit from the historic Inspiration4 mission!show more

Here is the actual video of the SpaceX Inspiration4... mission launch, but edited from several videos taken from tracking telescopes. Mesmerizingshow more

Falcon 9 and Dragon roll out to the launch... pad at 39A in Florida for NASA’s Crew-11 mission to the International Space Stationshow more

Falcon 9 and Dragon roll out to the launch... pad at 39A in Florida for NASA's Crew-10 mission to the International Space Stationshow more

Polaris Dawn's Mission Commander Jared Isaacman has completed his... suit mobility tests and is now back inside Dragonshow more

SPACEX BOOSTER HITS 11TH FLIGHT WITH LATEST STARLINK LAUNCH... SpaceX has launched 28 more Starlink satellites from Florida, expanding its ever-growing orbital internet empire. The Falcon 9 first stage supporting this mission has now flown 11 times - including Crew-8, Polaris Dawn, and CRS-31. It's aiming to nail another landing on the A Shortfall of Gravitas droneship in the Atlantic. Source: SpaceXshow more

🚨SPACEX TO LAUNCH FIRST-EVER HUMAN POLAR MISSION: FRAM2 CREW... GOING WHERE NO ONE HAS BEFORE Monday night's Falcon 9 launch will send Dragon spacecraft on unprecedented journey orbiting both Earth's poles in low orbit. This mission marks the first time humans will fly a complete polar orbit - venturing over both Arctic and Antarctic regions. The veteran Dragon capsule previously carried Crew-1, Inspiration4, and made history during Polaris Dawn with the first commercial spacewalk. The four-person crew will conduct 22 research studies including taking the first-ever X-ray in space and growing mushrooms in microgravity. Source: SpaceX RTshow more

🇺🇸 SPACEX LAUNCHES ANOTHER 29 STARLINK SATELLITES FROM FLORIDA... Falcon 9 has successfully launched 29 Starlink satellites to low-Earth orbit from Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center. The booster used for this mission flew for a record-breaking 28th time, having previously supported missions like CRS-24, OneWeb 1, and 23 other Starlink launches. After stage separation, the booster is due to land on the A Shortfall of Gravitas droneship in the Atlantic Ocean. SpaceX isn’t slowing down. Neither is Starlink. Source: SpaceXshow more

News: SpaceX is reportedly planning NOT to catch Booster... 14-1 on Starship Flight 9. The booster will perform a water landing in the Gulf of America. Booster 14 previously flew on Flight 7, making Flight 9 its second mission and the first time a booster is being reused.show more

SpaceX Falcon 9 Fleet Leader Booster 1067 rolling by... the Vehicle Assembly Building at the Kennedy Space Center on its way to the launch pad for its historic 29th launch in the coming days Keep up with all the action from the Space Coast on NSF - NASASpaceflight.comshow more

Falcon 9 launches CRS-33, the 50th Dragon mission to... the International Space Stationshow more

🕢 Pandora is on the clock! Pandora is part... of SpaceX’s Twilight rideshare mission and is targeting launch on Sunday, Jan. 11. The 57-minute launch window opens at 5:19 am PST (8:19 am EST) from Space Launch Complex 4 East at Vandenberg Space Force Base in California.show more

🚨LIFTOFF: SPACEX LAUNCHES FRAM2 CREW—AND STICKS THE LANDING The... Fram2 mission is off to the stars! SpaceX’s Crew Dragon capsule launched Monday atop a Falcon 9, now propelling four astronauts into orbit at over 17,500 mph. And the Falcon 9 booster? It just nailed a safe landing on SpaceX’s droneship A Shortfall of Gravitas. Another day, another rocket launch + ocean landing combo. Next stop: space. Source: SpaceXshow more

Dragon Launch Escape Initiated During the launch escape test,... where SpaceX intentionally destroyed an entire rocket to prove its safety, Dragon was fed the normal launch sequence for an ISS mission. Dragon wasn’t told to escape, but its onboard autonomous flight computers noticed the loss of thrust on Falcon before the Merlin engines could even fully shut down. Once Dragon realized there was a mission critical anomaly, it instantly initiated the launch escape sequence firing all 8 SuperDraco thrusters, separating explosive bolts on the second stage, and took autonomous control of the mission, in less time than any human reaction on the ground or in the capsule could of realized. Falcon, the crew, Dragon, and the ground can all initiate an escape if required. Although this test was uncrewed (meaning nobody was on the rocket during the test), if there was a life threatening emergency that would put the mission at risk, Dragon could leave and get out of the situation immediately.show more

This is the 30th flight for the Falcon 9... booster supporting today’s Starlink mission, now launching the most missions of the Falcon fleetshow more

Mission Specialist Sarah Gillis is conducting the same series... of suit mobility tests Jared Isaacman completedshow more

A new FAA Starship Flight 9 Statement just landed... in my inbox. ---- The FAA issued the following news tonight. The FAA approved license modifications for the SpaceX Starship Flight 9 mission. The approval includes final action allowing SpaceX to increase Starship operations from five up to 25 per year at Boca Chica, Texas. However, SpaceX may not launch until the FAA either closes the Starship Flight 8 mishap investigation or makes a return to flight determination. The FAA is reviewing the mishap report SpaceX submitted on May 14. Learn about the FAA Mishap Response Program. For the Starship Flight 9 mission, the FAA is expanding the size of aircraft and maritime hazard areas both in the U.S. and other countries. This is a result of the FAA requiring SpaceX to revise the Flight Safety Analysis following the prior launch mishap and because SpaceX intends to reuse a previously launched Super Heavy booster rocket for the first time. Read the new Environmental Assessment for Updates to Airspace Closures to learn more.show more