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SpaceX just completed back-to-back Falcon 9 launches from both coasts in under 12 hours. Florida, then California. That was launches 20 and 21 for 2026. We're barely eight weeks into the year. Here's what the last ten days looked like. The 600th Falcon 9 flight in history. The 20th...

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tetsuo

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21,387 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🇺🇸 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: SpaceX
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🇺🇸 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: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

68,689 views • 9 months ago

🚨SPACEX NAILS LAUNCH OF REVOLUTIONARY DIRECT-TO-CELL STARLINK SATELLITES SpaceX just successfully deployed 20 next-generation Starlink satellites to orbit - including 13 equipped with groundbreaking Direct to Cell capabilities. The Falcon 9 lifted off from Vandenberg, lighting up the California coast. The veteran booster, on its eighth flight, stuck another perfect landing on the "Of Course I Still Love You" droneship in the Pacific Ocean. This marks another milestone in SpaceX's march toward global connectivity, with these new satellites set to enable direct communication between standard cell phones and space. Source: SpaceX
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🚨SPACEX NAILS LAUNCH OF REVOLUTIONARY DIRECT-TO-CELL STARLINK SATELLITES SpaceX just successfully deployed 20 next-generation Starlink satellites to orbit - including 13 equipped with groundbreaking Direct to Cell capabilities. The Falcon 9 lifted off from Vandenberg, lighting up the California coast. The veteran booster, on its eighth flight, stuck another perfect landing on the "Of Course I Still Love You" droneship in the Pacific Ocean. This marks another milestone in SpaceX's march toward global connectivity, with these new satellites set to enable direct communication between standard cell phones and space. Source: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

82,653 views • 1 year ago

🚨🇺🇸 FALCON 9 NAILS DRONESHIP LANDING AFTER STARLINK LAUNCH And touchdown for the booster. SpaceX's Falcon 9 B1093-3 lifted off from Vandenberg, delivering 26 Starlink V2 Mini satellites to low Earth orbit. It was the rocket’s third flight and ended with a pinpoint landing on the droneship Of Course I Still Love You. The mission, Starlink 15-9, marked the 200th orbital launch from SLC-4E and the 137th successful landing on that droneship, underscoring Falcon 9’s dominant reliability in reusable rocketry. Source: Spaceflight Now
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🚨🇺🇸 FALCON 9 NAILS DRONESHIP LANDING AFTER STARLINK LAUNCH And touchdown for the booster. SpaceX's Falcon 9 B1093-3 lifted off from Vandenberg, delivering 26 Starlink V2 Mini satellites to low Earth orbit. It was the rocket’s third flight and ended with a pinpoint landing on the droneship Of Course I Still Love You. The mission, Starlink 15-9, marked the 200th orbital launch from SLC-4E and the 137th successful landing on that droneship, underscoring Falcon 9’s dominant reliability in reusable rocketry. Source: Spaceflight Now

Mario Nawfal

67,778 views • 1 year ago

ROCKET RECYCLING: SPACEX HITS 450 REUSED LAUNCHES Starlink 10-30 wasn’t just another launch – it was a flex! • 450 launches with flight-proven boosters • Booster 1080’s 21st mission – and a smooth landing on Just Read the Instructions • 485 total landings, 69 Starlink missions this year • 1,650+ satellites launched in 2025 alone Reusable rockets used to be sci-fi. SpaceX made it routine! Source: Spaceflight Now, SpaceX
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ROCKET RECYCLING: SPACEX HITS 450 REUSED LAUNCHES Starlink 10-30 wasn’t just another launch – it was a flex! • 450 launches with flight-proven boosters • Booster 1080’s 21st mission – and a smooth landing on Just Read the Instructions • 485 total landings, 69 Starlink missions this year • 1,650+ satellites launched in 2025 alone Reusable rockets used to be sci-fi. SpaceX made it routine! Source: Spaceflight Now, SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

69,361 views • 1 year ago

The SpaceX Falcon 9 reusability record is incredible ​One single booster, tail number B1067, has successfully launched and landed 31 times as of late 2025 It's not just one....Several other boosters have flown over 20 times This is why SpaceX Falcon 9 remains the go-to launch vehicle for delivering payloads to orbit, trusted by governments and private companies worldwide
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The SpaceX Falcon 9 reusability record is incredible ​One single booster, tail number B1067, has successfully launched and landed 31 times as of late 2025 It's not just one....Several other boosters have flown over 20 times This is why SpaceX Falcon 9 remains the go-to launch vehicle for delivering payloads to orbit, trusted by governments and private companies worldwide

X Freeze

165,987 views • 9 months ago

🇺🇸BOOSTER B1067 STICKS 29TH LANDING - SPACEX FLEXES REUSABILITY MUSCLE It just nailed its 29th landing on the droneship A Shortfall of Gravitas, making SpaceX history - again. Booster B1067 launched 27 Starlink satellites to orbit, just 55 days after its last mission launched 17 more. This is rapid reusability in action - not a concept, not a prototype, but routine. It’s why SpaceX hauls more cargo to space than anyone on Earth. Source: SpaceX
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🇺🇸BOOSTER B1067 STICKS 29TH LANDING - SPACEX FLEXES REUSABILITY MUSCLE It just nailed its 29th landing on the droneship A Shortfall of Gravitas, making SpaceX history - again. Booster B1067 launched 27 Starlink satellites to orbit, just 55 days after its last mission launched 17 more. This is rapid reusability in action - not a concept, not a prototype, but routine. It’s why SpaceX hauls more cargo to space than anyone on Earth. Source: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

39,194 views • 1 year ago

🚨 10,000 STARLINK SATELLITES IN ORBIT - AND NOBODY'S EVEN CLOSE SpaceX crossed 10K satellites last week. For context: the entire world launched around 8,700 total spacecraft in all of history before Starlink started. They're completing Starlink missions every 48 hours now. Just set a California pad turnaround record - 2 days, 10 hours between launches from the same facility. That's industrial-scale space operations, not aerospace. The constellation now blankets the planet with low-latency internet from pole to pole. Amazon's Project Kuiper? Still on the launchpad. OneWeb? Bankrupt and resurrected, now limping along. China's building their own - years behind. SpaceX isn't winning the satellite internet race. They've won it long ago. Everyone else is fighting for scraps. Source: Spaceflight Now, Space[dot]com, LaunchHeaven on YT
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🚨 10,000 STARLINK SATELLITES IN ORBIT - AND NOBODY'S EVEN CLOSE SpaceX crossed 10K satellites last week. For context: the entire world launched around 8,700 total spacecraft in all of history before Starlink started. They're completing Starlink missions every 48 hours now. Just set a California pad turnaround record - 2 days, 10 hours between launches from the same facility. That's industrial-scale space operations, not aerospace. The constellation now blankets the planet with low-latency internet from pole to pole. Amazon's Project Kuiper? Still on the launchpad. OneWeb? Bankrupt and resurrected, now limping along. China's building their own - years behind. SpaceX isn't winning the satellite internet race. They've won it long ago. Everyone else is fighting for scraps. Source: Spaceflight Now, Space[dot]com, LaunchHeaven on YT

Mario Nawfal

1,823,103 views • 9 months ago

🇺🇸AMAZON HITCHES A RIDE WITH SPACEX - TO BUILD A STARLINK RIVAL Amazon’s latest Project Kuiper satellites are now heading to orbit - thanks to none other than Elon’s Falcon 9. The KF-01 mission is taking 24 satellites into low Earth orbit, marking Bezos’ third Kuiper deployment and his first aboard a SpaceX rocket. It’s a wild twist: Bezos is relying on his biggest rival to meet an FCC deadline to get half of Kuiper’s 3,236-satellite constellation live by mid-2026. Source: SpaceX
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🇺🇸AMAZON HITCHES A RIDE WITH SPACEX - TO BUILD A STARLINK RIVAL Amazon’s latest Project Kuiper satellites are now heading to orbit - thanks to none other than Elon’s Falcon 9. The KF-01 mission is taking 24 satellites into low Earth orbit, marking Bezos’ third Kuiper deployment and his first aboard a SpaceX rocket. It’s a wild twist: Bezos is relying on his biggest rival to meet an FCC deadline to get half of Kuiper’s 3,236-satellite constellation live by mid-2026. Source: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

160,904 views • 1 year ago

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.
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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.

Marcus House

68,732 views • 1 year ago

STARLINK IS RUNNING EARTH’S LARGEST SERVER… IN ORBIT While everyone else is bragging about data centers on the ground, SpaceX quietly put 9,000 solar-powered computers in space and called it a constellation! Orbital Math: •⁠ ⁠Starlink sits at over 9,000+ active satellites after the latest batch •⁠ ⁠The entire rest of Earth manages roughly 3,000 to 4,000 combined •⁠ ⁠Each Starlink unit is a solar-powered network node with onboard compute •⁠ ⁠SpaceX now operates around 75 % of all active satellites in orbit At this rate Earth’s “space industry” is basically Starlink plus supporting characters! Source: Grok
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STARLINK IS RUNNING EARTH’S LARGEST SERVER… IN ORBIT While everyone else is bragging about data centers on the ground, SpaceX quietly put 9,000 solar-powered computers in space and called it a constellation! Orbital Math: •⁠ ⁠Starlink sits at over 9,000+ active satellites after the latest batch •⁠ ⁠The entire rest of Earth manages roughly 3,000 to 4,000 combined •⁠ ⁠Each Starlink unit is a solar-powered network node with onboard compute •⁠ ⁠SpaceX now operates around 75 % of all active satellites in orbit At this rate Earth’s “space industry” is basically Starlink plus supporting characters! Source: Grok

Mario Nawfal

246,597 views • 8 months ago

🚨🇺🇸 ANOTHER CLEAN RETURN FOR SPACEX AS FALCON HAS A FLAWLESS TOUCHDOWN SpaceX nailed it again. Falcon 9 booster successfully touched down at Landing Zone 4 moments ago after launching [payload/mission details if known, otherwise: its latest mission from Cape Canaveral. The booster, fresh off the pad, executed a textbook return to LZ 4 on Florida's Space Coast, legs deployed, engines relit, and a perfect vertical touchdown. This marks yet another precise landing for the reusable rocket program that's redefined spaceflight. With boosters now routinely flying multiple missions, SpaceX continues to drive down launch costs and push rapid reusability closer to reality. Falcon 9 landing at LZ-4 is the kind of routine that used to be impossible. Now it's just a Friday. Yet it still gets me every time. Source: SpaceX, NSF - NASASpaceflight.com
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🚨🇺🇸 ANOTHER CLEAN RETURN FOR SPACEX AS FALCON HAS A FLAWLESS TOUCHDOWN SpaceX nailed it again. Falcon 9 booster successfully touched down at Landing Zone 4 moments ago after launching [payload/mission details if known, otherwise: its latest mission from Cape Canaveral. The booster, fresh off the pad, executed a textbook return to LZ 4 on Florida's Space Coast, legs deployed, engines relit, and a perfect vertical touchdown. This marks yet another precise landing for the reusable rocket program that's redefined spaceflight. With boosters now routinely flying multiple missions, SpaceX continues to drive down launch costs and push rapid reusability closer to reality. Falcon 9 landing at LZ-4 is the kind of routine that used to be impossible. Now it's just a Friday. Yet it still gets me every time. Source: SpaceX, NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

Mario Nawfal

42,833 views • 7 months ago

🇺🇸🇪🇺 SPACEX LAUNCHES EUROPE'S NEW WEATHER WATCHDOG Falcon 9 has successfully launched from Florida with the MTG-S1 satellite, part of EUMETSAT’s upgraded weather-tracking fleet. The satellite is now on its way to geostationary orbit to help Europe and Africa forecast storms, track lightning, and scan the skies in 3D every hour. Basically, it's a flying weather nerd that just got dropped off by Elon’s favorite rocket Uber. This marks the first "sounding" satellite of the MTG program, and it's already making meteorologists sweat with excitement. Source: SpaceX
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🇺🇸🇪🇺 SPACEX LAUNCHES EUROPE'S NEW WEATHER WATCHDOG Falcon 9 has successfully launched from Florida with the MTG-S1 satellite, part of EUMETSAT’s upgraded weather-tracking fleet. The satellite is now on its way to geostationary orbit to help Europe and Africa forecast storms, track lightning, and scan the skies in 3D every hour. Basically, it's a flying weather nerd that just got dropped off by Elon’s favorite rocket Uber. This marks the first "sounding" satellite of the MTG program, and it's already making meteorologists sweat with excitement. Source: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

46,252 views • 1 year ago

🇺🇸 SPACEX STARSHIP FLIGHT 10 HITS EVERY TARGET IN SPECTACULAR LAUNCH SpaceX just pulled it off. Starship, the largest and most powerful rocket ever built, blasted out of South Texas on its 10th test flight and nailed every key milestone. The Super Heavy booster executed a controlled splashdown in the Gulf of Mexico, while the upper stage soared to space, re-ignited an engine, deployed dummy Starlink satellites, then survived reentry before breaking up on impact with the ocean. SpaceX says the mission stressed the vehicle’s limits and delivered invaluable data for the next-generation Starship. Source: SpaceCom Video: Dima Zeniuk
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🇺🇸 SPACEX STARSHIP FLIGHT 10 HITS EVERY TARGET IN SPECTACULAR LAUNCH SpaceX just pulled it off. Starship, the largest and most powerful rocket ever built, blasted out of South Texas on its 10th test flight and nailed every key milestone. The Super Heavy booster executed a controlled splashdown in the Gulf of Mexico, while the upper stage soared to space, re-ignited an engine, deployed dummy Starlink satellites, then survived reentry before breaking up on impact with the ocean. SpaceX says the mission stressed the vehicle’s limits and delivered invaluable data for the next-generation Starship. Source: SpaceCom Video: Dima Zeniuk

Mario Nawfal

79,853 views • 11 months ago

Starlink’s first dedicated launch was only in 2019. 60 satellites. That was the starting line. Now Starlink has around 10.3 million subscribers across 164 countries, territories, and markets, with roughly 9,600 broadband and mobile satellites in low-Earth orbit. Direct to Cell is already reaching about 7.4 million monthly unique devices across roughly 30 countries. SpaceX's team took “internet from space” and turned it into actual global infrastructure in under 7 years. Ridiculously impressive. SpaceX Starlink X Freeze / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné
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Starlink’s first dedicated launch was only in 2019. 60 satellites. That was the starting line. Now Starlink has around 10.3 million subscribers across 164 countries, territories, and markets, with roughly 9,600 broadband and mobile satellites in low-Earth orbit. Direct to Cell is already reaching about 7.4 million monthly unique devices across roughly 30 countries. SpaceX's team took “internet from space” and turned it into actual global infrastructure in under 7 years. Ridiculously impressive. SpaceX Starlink X Freeze / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné

Mario Nawfal

76,646 views • 23 days ago

During training, you visit many of the facilities that will eventually play a role in your mission. Kennedy Space Center’s Launch Complex 39A was one of them. This visit felt different. Standing at the base of the tower and looking up, I was reminded that this is the very place from which Neil Armstrong and his crewmates began their journey to the Moon. The facility has evolved over the decades and has been modernized for a new era of spaceflight, but it still carries the weight of its history. You can feel it. Then there is the elevator. Inside, there are only two buttons: Earth and Space. A simple design choice, perhaps, but one that feels remarkably profound when launch day finally arrives. What you see here is me at the top of the launch pad, with the Falcon 9 yet to make its way out. The rocket is transported to the pad horizontally and then raised to a vertical position before launch. Standing there, it was impossible not to imagine the events that would soon unfold. At this very time last year, all of this was happening in real time. Looking back now, it feels both distant and incredibly close. #shux #space #shubhanshushukla #india #axiom4
0:18

During training, you visit many of the facilities that will eventually play a role in your mission. Kennedy Space Center’s Launch Complex 39A was one of them. This visit felt different. Standing at the base of the tower and looking up, I was reminded that this is the very place from which Neil Armstrong and his crewmates began their journey to the Moon. The facility has evolved over the decades and has been modernized for a new era of spaceflight, but it still carries the weight of its history. You can feel it. Then there is the elevator. Inside, there are only two buttons: Earth and Space. A simple design choice, perhaps, but one that feels remarkably profound when launch day finally arrives. What you see here is me at the top of the launch pad, with the Falcon 9 yet to make its way out. The rocket is transported to the pad horizontally and then raised to a vertical position before launch. Standing there, it was impossible not to imagine the events that would soon unfold. At this very time last year, all of this was happening in real time. Looking back now, it feels both distant and incredibly close. #shux #space #shubhanshushukla #india #axiom4

Shubhanshu Shukla

13,428 views • 1 month ago

The world just paid $2 trillion for a rocket company that lost $4.9 billion last year. And the rockets are not why it lost the money. They are the only part making any. SpaceX went public Friday, the largest IPO in history. Up 19%, a $2 trillion valuation, Elon Musk the first trillionaire. Then you open the filing. Three businesses sit inside it. Starlink, the satellites, brought in $11.4 billion, 61% of all revenue, and $4.4 billion in profit. It is the only piece that earns a dollar. The rockets that land themselves run a small loss reinvesting in Starship. And the AI arm, Grok plus the app once called Twitter, folded in this February, lost $6.4 billion in a single year on $12.7 billion of spending. Read that again. The satellites pay for everything. The AI loses more than the satellites make. And the AI is the part the market fell in love with. It gets bolder. The prospectus claims a total market of $28.5 trillion, the largest any company has ever put in a filing. Larger than the GDP of the United States. That is the number underwriting a $2 trillion price tag built on a division bleeding $6 billion a year. Now the structure. About 4% of the company trades. That sliver sets the price for all of it. Musk is locked up for 366 days and holds roughly 80% of the votes. The public bought a company they cannot steer, priced on the one segment losing the most. This is the whole year in one ticker. The profit is satellites. The story is AI. The market bought the story. The rockets were never the risk. The risk is a $2 trillion price resting on the one bet that has yet to make a cent.
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The world just paid $2 trillion for a rocket company that lost $4.9 billion last year. And the rockets are not why it lost the money. They are the only part making any. SpaceX went public Friday, the largest IPO in history. Up 19%, a $2 trillion valuation, Elon Musk the first trillionaire. Then you open the filing. Three businesses sit inside it. Starlink, the satellites, brought in $11.4 billion, 61% of all revenue, and $4.4 billion in profit. It is the only piece that earns a dollar. The rockets that land themselves run a small loss reinvesting in Starship. And the AI arm, Grok plus the app once called Twitter, folded in this February, lost $6.4 billion in a single year on $12.7 billion of spending. Read that again. The satellites pay for everything. The AI loses more than the satellites make. And the AI is the part the market fell in love with. It gets bolder. The prospectus claims a total market of $28.5 trillion, the largest any company has ever put in a filing. Larger than the GDP of the United States. That is the number underwriting a $2 trillion price tag built on a division bleeding $6 billion a year. Now the structure. About 4% of the company trades. That sliver sets the price for all of it. Musk is locked up for 366 days and holds roughly 80% of the votes. The public bought a company they cannot steer, priced on the one segment losing the most. This is the whole year in one ticker. The profit is satellites. The story is AI. The market bought the story. The rockets were never the risk. The risk is a $2 trillion price resting on the one bet that has yet to make a cent.

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

721,880 views • 2 months ago