Loading video...
Video Failed to Load
I synced Starship Flight 1 and Flight 14 to the same SpaceX clock. The left side was April 20, 2023... the first time a fully integrated Starship ever left the ground. The goal that day was basically to just clear the tower. And it did. Then engines started dropping... show more
28,846 views • 13 days ago •via X (Twitter)
18 Comments

Let’s take a moment to appreciate how improved the graphic overlay is too.

F. 14 almost jumped out of the pad. I guess it hated the pad.

It lept off that pad while carrying 26 V3 Starlinks: 2000kg each. That’s 52,000kg, or just over 57 US tons. A fully loaded 18 wheeler is 40 US tons. The plan is to launch 60 starlinks per launch (over 132 tons). The record for biggest thing ever? Skylab, at 84.3 tons. Whoa.

Hahaha! Flight #1 took forever to jump off the pad! No wonder it dug such enormous damage!

Beautiful Take-off Impressive💪💥🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀❤️❤️❤️❤️👏👏👏👏👏👏

That is so incredible thank you for sharing 🇺🇸🙏

Clearing the tower to reaching orbit in 14 flights. The side-by-side says it all. I've downloaded the Visit-Starbase app, because Flight 15 is the one I want to see in person.

That was cool, thanks

This s cool

Just amazing 🚀🔥

Muy bien .El SR MUSK ES UN GENIO..MIS FELICITACIONES PARA EL Y TODO SU EQUIPO.SON TODOS UNOS CRAK.😀👍👍🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

The first minute

Commentary on 1 was much more exciting though

Flight 1 - they said prior to launch they’d consider it a success to clear the tower and exceed expectations if it made it through MaxQ.

Beautiful Appreciated 🤩👍

Amazing progress. Absolutely insane. 👏

flight 1 was so epic

But why?
