Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

BREAKING: SpaceX launched three missions in less than 13 hours. • Crew-13: 4 astronauts to the ISS • Transporter-18: payloads to orbit • NROL-97: Classified NRO mission Human spaceflight. Commercial payloads. National security. Three pads, two coasts, one day.

DogeDesigner

1,909,599 subscribers

503,984 views • 6 days ago •via X (Twitter)

News & Politics Health & Wellness Science & Technology

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

34 Comments

Hope McLeod6 days ago

Wow! Amazing!

PastaNWine6 days ago

SpaceX is amazing! Ty

Jess6 days ago

How impressive! That must have been a fabulously busy day. On the trip to Mars, the galaxy, the universe—shoot for it all. 🔔🌟✨⚡️✨⚡️🌷🌹🥀🌺🦖✨🐸🇺🇸🇺🇸🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼

Lord of Sugar 💖🪄6 days ago

Three launches in under 13 hours is not a news cycle, it is a statement that spaceflight has become routine for one company while the rest of the industry is still celebrating single flights. Crew-13 puts people on the station, Transporter-18 puts commercial payloads in orbit, and NROL-97 handles a classified national-security mission, all from three pads on two coasts in the same day. That is human spaceflight, business, and defense running on the same clock. Most countries cannot do one of those in a month. SpaceX just did all three before breakfast was over on the other side of the world.

JanOfArc6 days ago

Truly amazing! LFG, Elon!

Gourav6 days ago

Three launches, three missions, one crazy day.

Macro Bombastic6 days ago

three in 13 hours is just wild man

Epic.Zach6 days ago

three launches turned the calendar into a space sprint

Matteo Barberis6 days ago

It's the "three pads, two coasts, one day" that really hits. Like they're just running errands. Wild.

Adrianus Vlasveld6 days ago

Wat is dit toch geweldig

CoinTalk6 days ago

shoot for it all.

(A.J.M.)6 days ago

The US government launched 3 missions, you mean, not SpaceX, the company is a government asset, not separate from the government. He has never done a private launch himself.

S.O.L.O.M.O.N6 days ago

🔥🔥🔥

ELONBOT6 days ago

Future launches will really come in droves

Dawn6 days ago

Congratulations @SpaceX

Andre Cilliers6 days ago

👏👏💯💯👍👍

Brian6 days ago

SpaceX 🇺🇸

Kamen6 days ago

The sheer logistical coordination required to pull off a crewed mission, a rideshare, and a classified national security launch in under 13 hours is insane. Huge respect to the launch teams on both coasts!

Shaunbuilds6 days ago

Need that power in my car

Hamako Nishi6 days ago

素晴らしいですねー♪🌟🌟🙏🙏🙏🙏🎶🎼💓🐢🐬🌎🌟

dede6 days ago

See how the rockets looks like it's not gonna fail it's mission

火箭手Neo6 days ago

SpaceX treats orbit the way Amazon treats same-day delivery

ThePhotino6 days ago

@grok How many launches can a pad take without refurbishment

投資民ケーン6 days ago

イーロンが宇宙開発のスタンダードになっていく

mmm6666 days ago

Absolute efficiency. The pace of innovation is unmatched.

Aditi Choudhary6 days ago

Okay

Atilla ZD6 days ago

Extraordinary... God bless Elon!

Aaron6 days ago

Three missions in one day is impressive. What a feat for SpaceX.

Rocket Terminal6 days ago

That cadence is the tell — when crewed, commercial, and national-security launches stack up back-to-back, spaceflight stops being an event and starts operating like infrastructure.

VINCE 凯🇲🇾6 days ago

Amazing SpaceX

Devin Soto6 days ago

Three lunches in a day and incredible ft. Space𝕏 is doing things I can’t believe

Hillary Niemann6 days ago

Insanely beautiful Crazily impressive

HunnicTurul🦅🇭🇺6 days ago

🚀🙌

Decretorius6 days ago

So very impressive!

Related Videos

Three years ago this week we launched our first human spaceflight mission to orbit. Thank you to NASA, Inspiration4, Axiom Space, and the 38 astronauts from all around the world for flying SpaceX!

Three years ago this week we launched our first human spaceflight mission to orbit. Thank you to NASA, Inspiration4, Axiom Space, and the 38 astronauts from all around the world for flying SpaceX!

SpaceX

29,685,512 views • 3 years ago

Four astronauts are scheduled to blast off next week on a historic six-day mission to a record orbit, 870 miles above Earth — more than three times higher than the ISS. The mission will also attempt the first-ever commercial spacewalk.

Four astronauts are scheduled to blast off next week on a historic six-day mission to a record orbit, 870 miles above Earth — more than three times higher than the ISS. The mission will also attempt the first-ever commercial spacewalk.

CBS Mornings

143,400 views • 2 years ago

The Polaris’s Polaris Dawn mission will be the first crew to perform a spacewalk from Dragon, fly higher in Earth’s orbit than anyone since the Apollo program, test laser-based Starlink communications, and conduct research to help provide insight on human health during long-duration spaceflight missions →

The Polaris’s Polaris Dawn mission will be the first crew to perform a spacewalk from Dragon, fly higher in Earth’s orbit than anyone since the Apollo program, test laser-based Starlink communications, and conduct research to help provide insight on human health during long-duration spaceflight missions →

SpaceX

1,660,565 views • 2 years ago

One of Elon’s deepest speeches came at one of the most important moments in SpaceX history....worth watching this video again You can see how much this mission meant to Elon.....after 18 years of hard work, setbacks and nearly losing SpaceX The day SpaceX put humans into orbit for the first time Falcon 9 launched Crew Dragon Demo-2 with NASA astronauts Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley from Florida It was SpaceX’s first crewed mission and the first launch of astronauts to orbit from U.S. soil since the Space Shuttle retired in 2011 After years of failures, near-bankruptcy and people saying it couldn’t be done...SpaceX had finally carried humans to orbit And with that flight, Elon and SpaceX restored America’s ability to launch its own astronauts to orbit from U.S. soil A defining moment for Elon, SpaceX and the future of human spaceflight

One of Elon’s deepest speeches came at one of the most important moments in SpaceX history....worth watching this video again You can see how much this mission meant to Elon.....after 18 years of hard work, setbacks and nearly losing SpaceX The day SpaceX put humans into orbit for the first time Falcon 9 launched Crew Dragon Demo-2 with NASA astronauts Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley from Florida It was SpaceX’s first crewed mission and the first launch of astronauts to orbit from U.S. soil since the Space Shuttle retired in 2011 After years of failures, near-bankruptcy and people saying it couldn’t be done...SpaceX had finally carried humans to orbit And with that flight, Elon and SpaceX restored America’s ability to launch its own astronauts to orbit from U.S. soil A defining moment for Elon, SpaceX and the future of human spaceflight

X Freeze

32,676 views • 11 days ago

In 2023, SpaceX completed 96 successful missions, safely flew 12 more astronauts to orbit, launched two flight tests of Starship, and more than doubled the number of people around the world connected by Starlink. Watch Elon Musk deliver a company update:

In 2023, SpaceX completed 96 successful missions, safely flew 12 more astronauts to orbit, launched two flight tests of Starship, and more than doubled the number of people around the world connected by Starlink. Watch Elon Musk deliver a company update:

SpaceX

28,680,797 views • 2 years ago

NASA named three American astronauts and an Italian to serve as the crew for its Artemis mission, a spacecraft docking demonstration in Earth's orbit, that will test landers from Elon Musk's SpaceX and Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin for the first time in space

NASA named three American astronauts and an Italian to serve as the crew for its Artemis mission, a spacecraft docking demonstration in Earth's orbit, that will test landers from Elon Musk's SpaceX and Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin for the first time in space

Reuters

44,173 views • 4 months ago

Introducing Artemis III. Four astronauts. Three launches. Two dockings. One splashdown. In 2027, the Artemis III mission will practice docking the Orion spacecraft with two lunar landers in low Earth orbit — the capability we need to return humanity to the Moon’s surface.

Introducing Artemis III. Four astronauts. Three launches. Two dockings. One splashdown. In 2027, the Artemis III mission will practice docking the Orion spacecraft with two lunar landers in low Earth orbit — the capability we need to return humanity to the Moon’s surface.

NASA

2,015,260 views • 4 months ago

Mission success! All 20 payloads were successfully launched. We’ve already made contact with Google’s Project Suncatcher, Tanager-2 & two SuperDoves – and all are healthy! The remaining SuperDoves await deployment thru D-Orbit (as expected)! 🛰️🛰️🛰️🛰️ Thanks to Google and CarbonMapper for teaming together, and to SpaceX for the ride up! With this mission, we’ve now launched 718 satellites on 43 rockets. This was the first time we’ve had three different satellite types flying together! + we have another launch in a few weeks from Cape Canaveral. 🚀

Mission success! All 20 payloads were successfully launched. We’ve already made contact with Google’s Project Suncatcher, Tanager-2 & two SuperDoves – and all are healthy! The remaining SuperDoves await deployment thru D-Orbit (as expected)! 🛰️🛰️🛰️🛰️ Thanks to Google and CarbonMapper for teaming together, and to SpaceX for the ride up! With this mission, we’ve now launched 718 satellites on 43 rockets. This was the first time we’ve had three different satellite types flying together! + we have another launch in a few weeks from Cape Canaveral. 🚀

Will Marshall

77,186 views • 7 days ago

Monday morning, Blue Origin held a ground breaking ceremony on the site of their new Payload Processing Facility at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station (Space Launch Delta 45). The 120,000-square-foot building is slated to open in early 2028 and can support 16 missions annually for a mix of national security, civil and commercial payloads.

Monday morning, Blue Origin held a ground breaking ceremony on the site of their new Payload Processing Facility at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station (Space Launch Delta 45). The 120,000-square-foot building is slated to open in early 2028 and can support 16 missions annually for a mix of national security, civil and commercial payloads.

Spaceflight Now

18,336 views • 1 month ago

🔥 EPIC! NASA's Crew 13 has SUCCESSFULLY made it to the International Space Station after <8 HOURS, thanks to SpaceX Not long ago, this took SEVERAL DAYS. This crew of four will now spend 6 MONTHS on the Space Station, conducting studies on the effects of being in space on the human body, as well as experimenting with crop production onboard a spacecraft to assist future astronauts on long-distance missions--such as to Mars--have access to organic nutrients

🔥 EPIC! NASA's Crew 13 has SUCCESSFULLY made it to the International Space Station after <8 HOURS, thanks to SpaceX Not long ago, this took SEVERAL DAYS. This crew of four will now spend 6 MONTHS on the Space Station, conducting studies on the effects of being in space on the human body, as well as experimenting with crop production onboard a spacecraft to assist future astronauts on long-distance missions--such as to Mars--have access to organic nutrients

Nick Sortor

76,977 views • 7 days ago

#WATCH | Andhra Pradesh: India's first privately developed orbital-class rocket, Vikram-1, launched from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota Built by Hyderabad-based Skyroot Aerospace, Vikram-1 is powered by three solid-fuel stages and a liquid orbital adjustment module. The mission is designed to deploy payloads weighing up to 350 kg into a 450-km Low Earth Orbit (LEO) with a 60-degree inclination. (Source: Skyroot Aerospace)

#WATCH | Andhra Pradesh: India's first privately developed orbital-class rocket, Vikram-1, launched from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota Built by Hyderabad-based Skyroot Aerospace, Vikram-1 is powered by three solid-fuel stages and a liquid orbital adjustment module. The mission is designed to deploy payloads weighing up to 350 kg into a 450-km Low Earth Orbit (LEO) with a 60-degree inclination. (Source: Skyroot Aerospace)

ANI

102,289 views • 2 months ago

A historic first for SpaceX as Starship splashes down in the Pacific after successfully reaching Earth's orbit for the first time. The spacecraft overcame an engine loss during ascent, reached orbit roughly 26 minutes after liftoff, and deployed 26 Starlink satellites before returning to Earth. SpaceX cut the mission shorter than its planned 10-hour flight, bringing Starship down after about three hours in orbit. Download the FOX News app to follow this developing story:

A historic first for SpaceX as Starship splashes down in the Pacific after successfully reaching Earth's orbit for the first time. The spacecraft overcame an engine loss during ascent, reached orbit roughly 26 minutes after liftoff, and deployed 26 Starlink satellites before returning to Earth. SpaceX cut the mission shorter than its planned 10-hour flight, bringing Starship down after about three hours in orbit. Download the FOX News app to follow this developing story:

Fox News

215,970 views • 10 days ago

🚨WHAT ARE THE DRAGONS AT SPACEX? At SpaceX, "Dragons" aren't just mythical—they're cutting-edge spacecraft that are redefining space travel and pushing SpaceX to DRAGONLORD valuation levels. Cargo Dragon: - First Launched: 2010. - Purpose: Designed to deliver supplies, experiments, and equipment to the International Space Station (ISS). - Features: Can carry up to 6,000 kg of cargo. It's equipped with Draco thrusters for precise orbital maneuvers and splashdown landings in the ocean. - Notable Missions: Over 30 successful missions, including the first commercial spacecraft to dock with the ISS. Crew Dragon: - First Launched: 2020. - Purpose: Transports astronauts to and from the ISS. It’s also used for missions like Polaris Dawn, set to achieve the world's first commercial spacewalk. - Features: Can carry up to 7 astronauts. It’s equipped with SuperDraco engines for emergency escape during launch and a touchscreen control interface inspired by sci-fi tech. - Safety: The only crewed spacecraft currently in operation that can be reused for multiple missions, ensuring both efficiency and safety. Dragon 2: - Advancements: Both Cargo and Crew Dragon are part of the Dragon 2 line, with enhanced safety features, increased payload capacity, and improved reusability. - Autonomous Docking: Capable of autonomously docking with the ISS, reducing the need for manual control. These Dragons are the backbone of SpaceX’s missions, embodying innovation and the push towards making life multiplanetary. They're not just spacecraft—they're a symbol of the future. Sources: SpaceX, NASA

🚨WHAT ARE THE DRAGONS AT SPACEX? At SpaceX, "Dragons" aren't just mythical—they're cutting-edge spacecraft that are redefining space travel and pushing SpaceX to DRAGONLORD valuation levels. Cargo Dragon: - First Launched: 2010. - Purpose: Designed to deliver supplies, experiments, and equipment to the International Space Station (ISS). - Features: Can carry up to 6,000 kg of cargo. It's equipped with Draco thrusters for precise orbital maneuvers and splashdown landings in the ocean. - Notable Missions: Over 30 successful missions, including the first commercial spacecraft to dock with the ISS. Crew Dragon: - First Launched: 2020. - Purpose: Transports astronauts to and from the ISS. It’s also used for missions like Polaris Dawn, set to achieve the world's first commercial spacewalk. - Features: Can carry up to 7 astronauts. It’s equipped with SuperDraco engines for emergency escape during launch and a touchscreen control interface inspired by sci-fi tech. - Safety: The only crewed spacecraft currently in operation that can be reused for multiple missions, ensuring both efficiency and safety. Dragon 2: - Advancements: Both Cargo and Crew Dragon are part of the Dragon 2 line, with enhanced safety features, increased payload capacity, and improved reusability. - Autonomous Docking: Capable of autonomously docking with the ISS, reducing the need for manual control. These Dragons are the backbone of SpaceX’s missions, embodying innovation and the push towards making life multiplanetary. They're not just spacecraft—they're a symbol of the future. Sources: SpaceX, NASA

Mario Nawfal

52,104 views • 2 years ago

🇷🇺🇺🇸 Soyuz-2.1a rocket carrying Soyuz MS-29 launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome Russia's Pyotr Dubrov and Anna Kikina are accompanied by NASA astronaut Anil Menon Docking with the ISS is scheduled for 13:56 EST (18:56 CET) The crew is expected to spend 261 days in Earth orbit before returning home

🇷🇺🇺🇸 Soyuz-2.1a rocket carrying Soyuz MS-29 launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome Russia's Pyotr Dubrov and Anna Kikina are accompanied by NASA astronaut Anil Menon Docking with the ISS is scheduled for 13:56 EST (18:56 CET) The crew is expected to spend 261 days in Earth orbit before returning home

Lord Bebo

34,944 views • 2 months ago

Space Based Infrared System (SBIRS) "Global persistent infrared surveillance continues to be a critical national security space mission." Twelve SBIRS payloads have been launched since the first was sent up in 2006 as NROL-22. This was SBIRS HEO-1. There are Low Earth Orbit (LEO) also in the system that make up 'SBIRS Low,' including scanning and tracking infrared sensors. The stated purposes of SBIRS are Missile Defense, Battlespace Awareness, Missile Warning, and Technical Intelligence. Space Force's website says that the ground system uses "improved mission processing software." The website continues, "The scanning sensor continuously scans the earth to provide 24/7 global strategic missile warning capability. Data from the scanner also contributes to theater and intelligence missions." Watch this video from Lockheed Martin. "We never forget who we're working for."

Space Based Infrared System (SBIRS) "Global persistent infrared surveillance continues to be a critical national security space mission." Twelve SBIRS payloads have been launched since the first was sent up in 2006 as NROL-22. This was SBIRS HEO-1. There are Low Earth Orbit (LEO) also in the system that make up 'SBIRS Low,' including scanning and tracking infrared sensors. The stated purposes of SBIRS are Missile Defense, Battlespace Awareness, Missile Warning, and Technical Intelligence. Space Force's website says that the ground system uses "improved mission processing software." The website continues, "The scanning sensor continuously scans the earth to provide 24/7 global strategic missile warning capability. Data from the scanner also contributes to theater and intelligence missions." Watch this video from Lockheed Martin. "We never forget who we're working for."

Ashton Forbes

42,994 views • 2 years ago