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SpaceX started with rockets. Then, as a side hustle, created an internet provider. Not a small one either. Starlink. 12 million customers. 160+ countries. The telecom industry spent decades building networks. At some point, this "side hustle" became one of the largest internet providers on Earth. That's a surprisingly... show more

Mario Nawfal

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127,455 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🇺🇸 SpaceX just launched a Falcon 9 from California carrying 25 more Starlink satellites to expand its internet network. Another step in building out global coverage from low Earth orbit. At this point, it’s basically just another day at the launch pad. Source: SpaceX , Starlink

🇺🇸 SpaceX just launched a Falcon 9 from California carrying 25 more Starlink satellites to expand its internet network. Another step in building out global coverage from low Earth orbit. At this point, it’s basically just another day at the launch pad. Source: SpaceX , Starlink

Mario Nawfal

71,865 views • 4 months ago

SpaceX is becoming one of the biggest solar-power operators in space. Gen 1 Starlink: ~10 MW in orbit. Gen 2: ~100 MW. Gen 3: targeting ~1,000 MW. That's roughly a 10x jump every satellite generation. Most people think of Starlink as an internet network. Meanwhile, thousands of satellites are turning orbit into a rapidly growing solar-power grid. SpaceX Starlink

SpaceX is becoming one of the biggest solar-power operators in space. Gen 1 Starlink: ~10 MW in orbit. Gen 2: ~100 MW. Gen 3: targeting ~1,000 MW. That's roughly a 10x jump every satellite generation. Most people think of Starlink as an internet network. Meanwhile, thousands of satellites are turning orbit into a rapidly growing solar-power grid. SpaceX Starlink

Mario Nawfal

68,969 views • 2 months ago

Starlink now reaches more people than live in China and India combined. • 3.3 billion addressable people across 164 countries • Bigger than the two largest nations on Earth put together Starlink now accounts for ~77% of all active maneuverable satellites in Earth orbit. • 12 million subscribers • 10,000+ satellites in orbit • Starlink Mobile already reaches over 7.4 million monthly unique devices across roughly 30 countries • 200+ Mbps during peak hours, with speeds exceeding 400 Mbps in many locations • Fiber-like internet performance from space • 650+ Direct-to-Cell satellites deployed, enabling unmodified smartphones to send text messages via satellite • V3 Starlink satellites with massive capacity increases coming soon About 33% of the global population doesn’t have internet access. Starlink will fix this.

Starlink now reaches more people than live in China and India combined. • 3.3 billion addressable people across 164 countries • Bigger than the two largest nations on Earth put together Starlink now accounts for ~77% of all active maneuverable satellites in Earth orbit. • 12 million subscribers • 10,000+ satellites in orbit • Starlink Mobile already reaches over 7.4 million monthly unique devices across roughly 30 countries • 200+ Mbps during peak hours, with speeds exceeding 400 Mbps in many locations • Fiber-like internet performance from space • 650+ Direct-to-Cell satellites deployed, enabling unmodified smartphones to send text messages via satellite • V3 Starlink satellites with massive capacity increases coming soon About 33% of the global population doesn’t have internet access. Starlink will fix this.

DogeDesigner

37,647 views • 1 month ago

Starlink vs. Regular In-Flight WiFi I tested in-flight WiFi on two airlines in the last 24 hours. Qatar Airways (Starlink): 165 Mbps American Airlines ( No Starlink): 30 Mbps The difference was not just speed. Starlink felt like home internet in the sky - fast, stable, and usable throughout the journey. The other one had poor speeds, frequent disconnections, and dead zones. At this point, it’s a no-brainer: Every airline needs Starlink.

Starlink vs. Regular In-Flight WiFi I tested in-flight WiFi on two airlines in the last 24 hours. Qatar Airways (Starlink): 165 Mbps American Airlines ( No Starlink): 30 Mbps The difference was not just speed. Starlink felt like home internet in the sky - fast, stable, and usable throughout the journey. The other one had poor speeds, frequent disconnections, and dead zones. At this point, it’s a no-brainer: Every airline needs Starlink.

DogeDesigner

68,652 views • 2 months 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

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

There are over 7M Starlink customers today. Yet nearly ~2.7B people or one-third of Earth’s population still have no internet access. That’s billions of lives disconnected from opportunity. And Starlink is going to change that. We are witnessing the foundation of earth and space’s connectivity being built in real time right now. And I’m proud to be a product owner and investor of this company.

There are over 7M Starlink customers today. Yet nearly ~2.7B people or one-third of Earth’s population still have no internet access. That’s billions of lives disconnected from opportunity. And Starlink is going to change that. We are witnessing the foundation of earth and space’s connectivity being built in real time right now. And I’m proud to be a product owner and investor of this company.

Teslaconomics

37,267 views • 11 months 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

🚨 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

This is WILD! A small startup just declared war on America's most powerful telecom companies and nobody is talking about it. For decades, AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile have had an iron grip on how Americans connect to the world. They built the towers, they set the prices, and you had no real choice but to pay whatever they demanded. That stranglehold ends today. US Mobile just bundled Starlink satellite home internet together with unlimited wireless service across all three major networks and they are charging under $50 a month for the whole thing. Let that land for a second. You are getting home internet beamed down from space, plus full cellular coverage on Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile's networks, all inside one bill that costs less than most people pay for just their phone plan alone. The big carriers have been charging $120 a month just for Starlink residential internet on its own. US Mobile is handing you that same service plus an unlimited phone plan for less than half of that price. This is not a discount carrier cutting corners. US Mobile is an MVNO, a company that leases capacity from all three major networks at wholesale rates and packages them into something the big carriers would never offer, because doing so would cannibalize their own revenue streams. Their internal network names are Warp, Darkstar, and Lightspeed. Those are Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile, all three, simultaneously available to one customer on one plan. Now they are adding a fourth layer from orbit. Starlink's constellation of low-earth satellites delivers home internet that has already disrupted rural broadband. Bundled with cellular, it means one plan that follows you from your living room to the middle of nowhere. The big carriers saw this threat coming. T-Mobile has been in a satellite partnership with Starlink, but that exclusivity window has expired, meaning SpaceX can now work with anyone. US Mobile was paying attention when everyone else was not. AT&T has bet $15.6 billion on a rival satellite company called AST SpaceMobile just to try to keep up. Verizon has no credible satellite answer at all and now a nine-year-old startup from New York is selling the whole package for under $50 a month.

This is WILD! A small startup just declared war on America's most powerful telecom companies and nobody is talking about it. For decades, AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile have had an iron grip on how Americans connect to the world. They built the towers, they set the prices, and you had no real choice but to pay whatever they demanded. That stranglehold ends today. US Mobile just bundled Starlink satellite home internet together with unlimited wireless service across all three major networks and they are charging under $50 a month for the whole thing. Let that land for a second. You are getting home internet beamed down from space, plus full cellular coverage on Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile's networks, all inside one bill that costs less than most people pay for just their phone plan alone. The big carriers have been charging $120 a month just for Starlink residential internet on its own. US Mobile is handing you that same service plus an unlimited phone plan for less than half of that price. This is not a discount carrier cutting corners. US Mobile is an MVNO, a company that leases capacity from all three major networks at wholesale rates and packages them into something the big carriers would never offer, because doing so would cannibalize their own revenue streams. Their internal network names are Warp, Darkstar, and Lightspeed. Those are Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile, all three, simultaneously available to one customer on one plan. Now they are adding a fourth layer from orbit. Starlink's constellation of low-earth satellites delivers home internet that has already disrupted rural broadband. Bundled with cellular, it means one plan that follows you from your living room to the middle of nowhere. The big carriers saw this threat coming. T-Mobile has been in a satellite partnership with Starlink, but that exclusivity window has expired, meaning SpaceX can now work with anyone. US Mobile was paying attention when everyone else was not. AT&T has bet $15.6 billion on a rival satellite company called AST SpaceMobile just to try to keep up. Verizon has no credible satellite answer at all and now a nine-year-old startup from New York is selling the whole package for under $50 a month.

Milk Road AI

89,989 views • 3 months ago

"it was a bit of a thing on the internet that 'charles has many side quests and just random side quests' so i was like okay i'll just call this one sidequest, so it makes sense with what the fans are saying about me" 😭😭😭😭

"it was a bit of a thing on the internet that 'charles has many side quests and just random side quests' so i was like okay i'll just call this one sidequest, so it makes sense with what the fans are saying about me" 😭😭😭😭

clara

48,189 views • 10 months ago

.Stellar has selected Zebec as its global stablecoin payroll infrastructure provider for the Stellar ecosystem. This expands our partnership with one of the original blockchain networks in crypto, powering global payments and remittances, including a direct integration to MoneyGram's 50 million customers across Latin America and beyond.

.Stellar has selected Zebec as its global stablecoin payroll infrastructure provider for the Stellar ecosystem. This expands our partnership with one of the original blockchain networks in crypto, powering global payments and remittances, including a direct integration to MoneyGram's 50 million customers across Latin America and beyond.

Zebec Network

393,072 views • 4 months ago

Faith in humanity restored 🥲 Back in 2023, a young man trying to save up for a PlayStation by mowing lawns and pulling weeds got an unexpected surprise. After learning about his goal, a police officer and several friends pitched in to buy him the console and a membership, turning his side hustle into one of the best feel good stories that ever hit the internet. [🎥: via/ FB HapevillePolice]

Faith in humanity restored 🥲 Back in 2023, a young man trying to save up for a PlayStation by mowing lawns and pulling weeds got an unexpected surprise. After learning about his goal, a police officer and several friends pitched in to buy him the console and a membership, turning his side hustle into one of the best feel good stories that ever hit the internet. [🎥: via/ FB HapevillePolice]

Complex

18,340 views • 1 month ago

NEWS: SpaceX says a new Starlink update means that the internet will keep working even if trees or other obstacles partially block your home’s view of the sky. "As a Starlink terminal communicates with satellites overhead, it continuously builds a real-time obstruction map, allowing Starlink to dynamically understand its environment. With this information, it can proactively select the best and most stable connection. For dynamic obstructions, such as are encountered by mobile terminals, the system reactively switches in less than 1/10th of a second, allowing a connection to remain stable. The dynamic nature of Starlink combined with the many paths for the system to route traffic provide a high degree of resiliency in obstructed and changing environments. Additionally, to help customers get the most out of their service, the Starlink app includes a built-in tool to preview the install location and guide customers to the best placement with the fewest obstructions. After setup, the Starlink app provides a live obstruction map that shows exactly where signal blockages are occurring and how they may affect your experience, so that users can make informed decisions about optimizing their installation. Starlink also measures uptime 10 times a second from every terminal, transparently reporting any outage that is longer than 1/10th of a second in the app. For well-installed, even partially obstructed terminals, this uptime is typically at the 99.9% level."

NEWS: SpaceX says a new Starlink update means that the internet will keep working even if trees or other obstacles partially block your home’s view of the sky. "As a Starlink terminal communicates with satellites overhead, it continuously builds a real-time obstruction map, allowing Starlink to dynamically understand its environment. With this information, it can proactively select the best and most stable connection. For dynamic obstructions, such as are encountered by mobile terminals, the system reactively switches in less than 1/10th of a second, allowing a connection to remain stable. The dynamic nature of Starlink combined with the many paths for the system to route traffic provide a high degree of resiliency in obstructed and changing environments. Additionally, to help customers get the most out of their service, the Starlink app includes a built-in tool to preview the install location and guide customers to the best placement with the fewest obstructions. After setup, the Starlink app provides a live obstruction map that shows exactly where signal blockages are occurring and how they may affect your experience, so that users can make informed decisions about optimizing their installation. Starlink also measures uptime 10 times a second from every terminal, transparently reporting any outage that is longer than 1/10th of a second in the app. For well-installed, even partially obstructed terminals, this uptime is typically at the 99.9% level."

Sawyer Merritt

1,513,417 views • 1 year ago

BREAKING: Venezuela approves Starlink-powered Direct-to-Device testing to support post-earthquake communications. 🇻🇪 • Venezuela’s telecom regulator, CONATEL, approved a temporary 3-month pilot for Movistar/Telefónica to test Starlink-powered Direct-to-Device connectivity. • The pilot will use SpaceX’s Starlink satellite constellation. • It is designed to let mobile phones connect directly with satellites. • Testing is focused on La Guaira, one of the earthquake-affected areas. • This will help people stay connected when cell towers, fiber, or ground networks are damaged. Starlink is proving once again that satellite connectivity can become a lifeline when disaster strikes.

BREAKING: Venezuela approves Starlink-powered Direct-to-Device testing to support post-earthquake communications. 🇻🇪 • Venezuela’s telecom regulator, CONATEL, approved a temporary 3-month pilot for Movistar/Telefónica to test Starlink-powered Direct-to-Device connectivity. • The pilot will use SpaceX’s Starlink satellite constellation. • It is designed to let mobile phones connect directly with satellites. • Testing is focused on La Guaira, one of the earthquake-affected areas. • This will help people stay connected when cell towers, fiber, or ground networks are damaged. Starlink is proving once again that satellite connectivity can become a lifeline when disaster strikes.

DogeDesigner

137,166 views • 1 month ago

Emirates Starlink crossed 1M passenger connections in seven months. That is a lot of people refusing to accept “you’re on a plane” as an excuse for bad WiFi. 36 aircraft are already connected, with 60+ Starlink-equipped flights operating daily. Passengers have burned through more than 1 petabyte of data. Video calls. Streaming. Gaming. Scrolling. One million connections later, I think the verdict is in. Starlink Emirates / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné

Emirates Starlink crossed 1M passenger connections in seven months. That is a lot of people refusing to accept “you’re on a plane” as an excuse for bad WiFi. 36 aircraft are already connected, with 60+ Starlink-equipped flights operating daily. Passengers have burned through more than 1 petabyte of data. Video calls. Streaming. Gaming. Scrolling. One million connections later, I think the verdict is in. Starlink Emirates / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné

Mario Nawfal

64,938 views • 1 month ago

IYKYK Spent yesterday filming at one of the best bars, with one of the best local sports collections, in SD. There’s another side to this collection that is equally as impressive. For people who enjoy sports memorabilia, this is a story you’ll want to see.

IYKYK Spent yesterday filming at one of the best bars, with one of the best local sports collections, in SD. There’s another side to this collection that is equally as impressive. For people who enjoy sports memorabilia, this is a story you’ll want to see.

Nate Wek

19,506 views • 3 years ago

Did you know that the Milky Way is even milkier when viewed from the Southern Hemisphere? This is because from the southern side of our planet, we get a clearer, more direct view of the dense galactic core. Here’s a look at the Milky Way starting over the Southern Ocean (between Australia and Antarctica) from our SpaceX Dragon window, complete with some aurora (Southern Lights) and fleeting Starlink satellites. Enjoy the view!

Did you know that the Milky Way is even milkier when viewed from the Southern Hemisphere? This is because from the southern side of our planet, we get a clearer, more direct view of the dense galactic core. Here’s a look at the Milky Way starting over the Southern Ocean (between Australia and Antarctica) from our SpaceX Dragon window, complete with some aurora (Southern Lights) and fleeting Starlink satellites. Enjoy the view!

Jessica Meir

711,580 views • 3 months ago

Elon Musk just named it. Starmind. One million AI satellites, each a flying data center wider than a 747, cooled by panels that glow their heat into the void. This is not Starlink. Starlink moves internet. Starmind moves thought. Each satellite, the AI1, carries 150 kilowatts of compute on a 70-meter span of solar cells, runs the model on board, and beams the answer down. No building, no grid, no water. The reason is in SpaceX's own IPO filing. The AI market it values at 26.5 trillion dollars hits a wall of electricity and water that Earth cannot supply at a sane price. Orbit erases both. The sun never sets up there, and a 147-year-old law does the cooling: in a vacuum, heat escapes only as infrared, so a panel facing the 3-kelvin void radiates it straight out, no water touched. Run that panel hotter and it sheds heat 16 times faster for double the temperature. What Earth data centers burn rivers to do, a glowing wing does for nothing. Musk flagged the problem himself, in the same filing. SpaceX cannot get enough chips to build this yet, and the fab meant to fix that, Terafab, ten times the size of Tesla's Austin gigafactory, may fail. The prototypes do not fly until 2027. Astronomers are already in revolt over a million new lights crossing the sky. Days ago, Masayoshi Son, who owns the whole AI stack on the ground, called space data centers pointless. Musk just named his and put a million of them on the drawing board. One man is reading his balance sheet. The other is betting on the laws of physics. The piece works out which one the void rewards.

Elon Musk just named it. Starmind. One million AI satellites, each a flying data center wider than a 747, cooled by panels that glow their heat into the void. This is not Starlink. Starlink moves internet. Starmind moves thought. Each satellite, the AI1, carries 150 kilowatts of compute on a 70-meter span of solar cells, runs the model on board, and beams the answer down. No building, no grid, no water. The reason is in SpaceX's own IPO filing. The AI market it values at 26.5 trillion dollars hits a wall of electricity and water that Earth cannot supply at a sane price. Orbit erases both. The sun never sets up there, and a 147-year-old law does the cooling: in a vacuum, heat escapes only as infrared, so a panel facing the 3-kelvin void radiates it straight out, no water touched. Run that panel hotter and it sheds heat 16 times faster for double the temperature. What Earth data centers burn rivers to do, a glowing wing does for nothing. Musk flagged the problem himself, in the same filing. SpaceX cannot get enough chips to build this yet, and the fab meant to fix that, Terafab, ten times the size of Tesla's Austin gigafactory, may fail. The prototypes do not fly until 2027. Astronomers are already in revolt over a million new lights crossing the sky. Days ago, Masayoshi Son, who owns the whole AI stack on the ground, called space data centers pointless. Musk just named his and put a million of them on the drawing board. One man is reading his balance sheet. The other is betting on the laws of physics. The piece works out which one the void rewards.

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

290,200 views • 1 month ago

A statement from the Kirkuk International Airport Administration "At 11:30 p.m., three rockets of unknown origin landed, two on the military side and one on the civilian side, causing a fire in the grass near the gate on the military side. The fire was extinguished by the heroes of the Kirkuk International Airport Fire Department. One person was slightly injured as a result of the attack, and there was no damage to the runway. Not all airport facilities were affected. Thankfully, the heroic Kirkuk Operations Command and units present around the airport responded quickly. They are located throughout the airport area, and there is no danger. The event will not affect the flight schedule." #Kirkuk_Airport_Administration

A statement from the Kirkuk International Airport Administration "At 11:30 p.m., three rockets of unknown origin landed, two on the military side and one on the civilian side, causing a fire in the grass near the gate on the military side. The fire was extinguished by the heroes of the Kirkuk International Airport Fire Department. One person was slightly injured as a result of the attack, and there was no damage to the runway. Not all airport facilities were affected. Thankfully, the heroic Kirkuk Operations Command and units present around the airport responded quickly. They are located throughout the airport area, and there is no danger. The event will not affect the flight schedule." #Kirkuk_Airport_Administration

Wladimir van Wilgenburg

20,209 views • 1 year ago

Internet cut off, death toll in the thousands: Iran shuts itself off from the world SpaceX has made Starlink free in Iran amid mass protests and an almost total internet blackout. Authorities cut communications on January 8, even though Starlink is officially banned in the country. Tehran is fast-tracking the construction of a closed “national internet” — only state-approved search engines, maps, messengers, and streaming platforms are allowed, all under strict censorship. According to sources, a “skeleton version” is already operating and is even more isolated from the outside world than China’s model. Meanwhile, the number of victims of the crackdown by security forces is rising rapidly. CBS, citing sources inside Iran, reports 12,000–20,000 killed. Opposition media speak of figures as high as 50,000. These numbers cannot be verified due to the communications blackout. Hospitals are overwhelmed. Doctors are forced to choose whom to save because of a shortage of operating rooms. One physician said that at some point the injuries suddenly became much more severe — as if security forces had been ordered to use live ammunition. The US has requested intelligence from European allies on potential targets in the event of a strike on Iran, The Washington Post reports. Trump has promised help, but without specifics. Saudi Arabia, Oman, and Qatar are urging Washington not to strike now — the oil monarchies fear chaos and a possible closure of the Strait of Hormuz. Israel is also advising patience, believing the ayatollahs’ regime is not yet weakened enough for a decisive blow.

Internet cut off, death toll in the thousands: Iran shuts itself off from the world SpaceX has made Starlink free in Iran amid mass protests and an almost total internet blackout. Authorities cut communications on January 8, even though Starlink is officially banned in the country. Tehran is fast-tracking the construction of a closed “national internet” — only state-approved search engines, maps, messengers, and streaming platforms are allowed, all under strict censorship. According to sources, a “skeleton version” is already operating and is even more isolated from the outside world than China’s model. Meanwhile, the number of victims of the crackdown by security forces is rising rapidly. CBS, citing sources inside Iran, reports 12,000–20,000 killed. Opposition media speak of figures as high as 50,000. These numbers cannot be verified due to the communications blackout. Hospitals are overwhelmed. Doctors are forced to choose whom to save because of a shortage of operating rooms. One physician said that at some point the injuries suddenly became much more severe — as if security forces had been ordered to use live ammunition. The US has requested intelligence from European allies on potential targets in the event of a strike on Iran, The Washington Post reports. Trump has promised help, but without specifics. Saudi Arabia, Oman, and Qatar are urging Washington not to strike now — the oil monarchies fear chaos and a possible closure of the Strait of Hormuz. Israel is also advising patience, believing the ayatollahs’ regime is not yet weakened enough for a decisive blow.

NEXTA

32,229 views • 6 months ago

🚨🇺🇸 BREAKING: SPACEX NAILS 450TH FALCON LANDING AS REUSABLE ROCKETS BECOME ROUTINE SpaceX just stuck its 450th Falcon landing after launching 27 Starlink satellites from Vandenberg—proving Elon's vision of reusable rockets is now standard operating procedure. The veteran booster completed its 18th flight (previously launching military and commercial payloads) before touching down on the "Of Course I Still Love You" droneship in the Pacific. Remember when landing rockets seemed impossible? Now SpaceX does it so regularly that residents in three California counties just shrug at the sonic booms. While competitors struggle with single-use rockets burning billions, SpaceX has turned space access into an assembly line. This is what happens when private innovation replaces government bureaucracy. 450 landings. 18 flights on one booster. The future Elon promised is now just another Friday afternoon at Vandenberg. Source: SpaceX

🚨🇺🇸 BREAKING: SPACEX NAILS 450TH FALCON LANDING AS REUSABLE ROCKETS BECOME ROUTINE SpaceX just stuck its 450th Falcon landing after launching 27 Starlink satellites from Vandenberg—proving Elon's vision of reusable rockets is now standard operating procedure. The veteran booster completed its 18th flight (previously launching military and commercial payloads) before touching down on the "Of Course I Still Love You" droneship in the Pacific. Remember when landing rockets seemed impossible? Now SpaceX does it so regularly that residents in three California counties just shrug at the sonic booms. While competitors struggle with single-use rockets burning billions, SpaceX has turned space access into an assembly line. This is what happens when private innovation replaces government bureaucracy. 450 landings. 18 flights on one booster. The future Elon promised is now just another Friday afternoon at Vandenberg. Source: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

143,116 views • 1 year ago