Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

SpaceXAI is making rocket launches feel weirdly normal. Normal enough that the U.S. has had more space launches in 2026 than every other country combined. More than twice China. A huge chunk of that is Falcon 9 simply doing what it does: Launch. Land. Repeat. At this point, another...

MarioNawfal's profile picture

Mario Nawfal

3,712,384 subscribers

70,470 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

Science & TechnologyNews & Politics
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

SpaceX wants 30+ Starships going up every day. Not every month. Every day. That’s around 10,000 launches a year by 2030, while the U.S. target for the entire country is 1,000 launches and reentries. Elon’s point? The world already handles more than 100,000 commercial flights a day. SpaceX is chasing that kind of normal. Just another Starship launching. SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Grok Imagine Designer: Janné
0:15

SpaceX wants 30+ Starships going up every day. Not every month. Every day. That’s around 10,000 launches a year by 2030, while the U.S. target for the entire country is 1,000 launches and reentries. Elon’s point? The world already handles more than 100,000 commercial flights a day. SpaceX is chasing that kind of normal. Just another Starship launching. SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Grok Imagine Designer: Janné

Mario Nawfal

70,664 views • 1 day ago

38.5 minutes is barely enough time to finish lunch. SpaceX launched two Falcon 9s in that window. Two major rocket launches, almost back-to-back, setting a new SpaceX record. That only happens when launch pads, rockets, teams and recovery operations are running like a system instead of a one-off event. Rocket launches are starting to need air traffic control. SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Grok Imagine Designer: Janné
0:14

38.5 minutes is barely enough time to finish lunch. SpaceX launched two Falcon 9s in that window. Two major rocket launches, almost back-to-back, setting a new SpaceX record. That only happens when launch pads, rockets, teams and recovery operations are running like a system instead of a one-off event. Rocket launches are starting to need air traffic control. SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Grok Imagine Designer: Janné

Mario Nawfal

50,340 views • 7 days ago

SpaceX has successfully launched more rockets in 2026 than the rest of the planet combined. Read that again slowly. SpaceX: 55 launches. 55 successes. Entire rest of Earth: 46 launches. 6 failures. China. Russia. Europe. India. Japan. Every other US company. Combined. At this point, SpaceX isn’t competing with companies anymore. It’s competing with planets. SpaceX
0:15

SpaceX has successfully launched more rockets in 2026 than the rest of the planet combined. Read that again slowly. SpaceX: 55 launches. 55 successes. Entire rest of Earth: 46 launches. 6 failures. China. Russia. Europe. India. Japan. Every other US company. Combined. At this point, SpaceX isn’t competing with companies anymore. It’s competing with planets. SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

50,143 views • 3 months ago

SpaceX is building a giant air separation plant next to Starbase. Buying rocket propellant ingredients by the truckload gets old when you plan to launch all the time. The plant will make liquid oxygen and nitrogen on-site. Less tanker traffic. Less waiting. More Starship operations. Classic SpaceX: Build the rocket. Then build the factory next door that boosts launches. SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné
0:14

SpaceX is building a giant air separation plant next to Starbase. Buying rocket propellant ingredients by the truckload gets old when you plan to launch all the time. The plant will make liquid oxygen and nitrogen on-site. Less tanker traffic. Less waiting. More Starship operations. Classic SpaceX: Build the rocket. Then build the factory next door that boosts launches. SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné

Mario Nawfal

238,095 views • 1 month ago

SpaceX looked at the satellite industry and selected “bulk order.” They’ve already launched more satellites than the rest of humanity combined. But Elon’s basically saying: “Cute chart. Wait five years.” The gap is likely to stretch to around 5x. Not 5% more. 5x. Let that sink in. SpaceX Starlink / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné
0:15

SpaceX looked at the satellite industry and selected “bulk order.” They’ve already launched more satellites than the rest of humanity combined. But Elon’s basically saying: “Cute chart. Wait five years.” The gap is likely to stretch to around 5x. Not 5% more. 5x. Let that sink in. SpaceX Starlink / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné

Mario Nawfal

42,733 views • 2 months ago

SpaceX went public and immediately made the stock market look like mission control. $75 billion raised. SPCX on Nasdaq. Largest IPO ever. A rocket company just walked onto Wall Street carrying Falcon, Starlink, Starship, and Mars in the same backpack. That is a very busy ticker symbol. SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné
0:16

SpaceX went public and immediately made the stock market look like mission control. $75 billion raised. SPCX on Nasdaq. Largest IPO ever. A rocket company just walked onto Wall Street carrying Falcon, Starlink, Starship, and Mars in the same backpack. That is a very busy ticker symbol. SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné

Mario Nawfal

44,265 views • 2 months ago

🇺🇸 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
0:11

🇺🇸 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 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
1:07

🇺🇸 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 • 5 months ago

Hourly Starship flights would mean SpaceX’s mass to orbit could be about 100 times more than everyone else combined. Even if they triple their current launch rate. A very polite way of saying the scoreboard may need a new scoreboard. SpaceX already delivered 556,057 kg of satellites to orbit in Q1 2026. The entire global total was 647,412 kg. So the gap is already doing push-ups. Now add hourly Starship flights. At that point, launch capacity stops being the bottleneck. Everyone else becomes the footnote. A very small footnote. SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné
0:16

Hourly Starship flights would mean SpaceX’s mass to orbit could be about 100 times more than everyone else combined. Even if they triple their current launch rate. A very polite way of saying the scoreboard may need a new scoreboard. SpaceX already delivered 556,057 kg of satellites to orbit in Q1 2026. The entire global total was 647,412 kg. So the gap is already doing push-ups. Now add hourly Starship flights. At that point, launch capacity stops being the bottleneck. Everyone else becomes the footnote. A very small footnote. SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné

Mario Nawfal

80,784 views • 2 months ago

ROCKET LAUNCH over Washington D.C.! Look at this... the SpaceX Falcon 9 just launched from Cape Canaveral at 6:13 p.m., and we got to see it in the DMV! It was more than 150 miles above the ground, so its plume caught the sunlight. A more peaceful scene over DCA tonight:
0:10

ROCKET LAUNCH over Washington D.C.! Look at this... the SpaceX Falcon 9 just launched from Cape Canaveral at 6:13 p.m., and we got to see it in the DMV! It was more than 150 miles above the ground, so its plume caught the sunlight. A more peaceful scene over DCA tonight:

Matthew Cappucci

186,898 views • 1 year ago

Tesla and SpaceX are about to need chips faster than the world can produce. The answer? Terafab. A chip factory in Texas so huge it will dwarf landmarks like the Pentagon and Apple Park, with a goal of producing more than 1 terawatt of compute every year. The point is to stop future Tesla and SpaceX growth from being limited by whoever can supply them. Elon says Terafab will eventually be worth more than any other building on Earth. Tesla SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Grok Imagine Designer: Janné
0:17

Tesla and SpaceX are about to need chips faster than the world can produce. The answer? Terafab. A chip factory in Texas so huge it will dwarf landmarks like the Pentagon and Apple Park, with a goal of producing more than 1 terawatt of compute every year. The point is to stop future Tesla and SpaceX growth from being limited by whoever can supply them. Elon says Terafab will eventually be worth more than any other building on Earth. Tesla SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Grok Imagine Designer: Janné

Mario Nawfal

134,765 views • 18 days ago

🚨 SPACEX ROCKET DEBRIS SLAMS INTO THE MOON A piece of a SpaceX rocket is believed to have crashed into the Moon at more than 5,000 miles per hour. The rocket launched in January 2025 and had been drifting in space ever since. NASA says the impact poses no danger to Earth
0:16

🚨 SPACEX ROCKET DEBRIS SLAMS INTO THE MOON A piece of a SpaceX rocket is believed to have crashed into the Moon at more than 5,000 miles per hour. The rocket launched in January 2025 and had been drifting in space ever since. NASA says the impact poses no danger to Earth

Gunther Eagleman™

37,791 views • 23 days ago

BREAKING: SpaceX has just announced a massive $100 BILLION Starship launch site in Louisiana, the largest capital investment project in the state’s history. The new high-cadence site in Vermilion Parish will: • Create 3,000+ direct jobs and thousands more indirectly • Support Starship launches at massive scale • Include propellant production and power generation • Have vehicle processing facilities, an airport and deep-water shipping capabilities SpaceX says the goal is for Starship to eventually launch thousands of times per year, making rocket launches as routine as airplane travel. Another major step toward scaling Starship and making humanity multiplanetary.
0:16

BREAKING: SpaceX has just announced a massive $100 BILLION Starship launch site in Louisiana, the largest capital investment project in the state’s history. The new high-cadence site in Vermilion Parish will: • Create 3,000+ direct jobs and thousands more indirectly • Support Starship launches at massive scale • Include propellant production and power generation • Have vehicle processing facilities, an airport and deep-water shipping capabilities SpaceX says the goal is for Starship to eventually launch thousands of times per year, making rocket launches as routine as airplane travel. Another major step toward scaling Starship and making humanity multiplanetary.

DogeDesigner

115,975 views • 3 days ago

Training an AI on the company that builds Starship is one smart move. Elon expects Grok 4.7 to outperform every current model, especially when it comes to real-world engineering. The reason is SpaceX’s own training corpus: years of actual engineering work, testing, failures, fixes and hardware that eventually has to fly. That’s very different from simply knowing what engineering looks like on paper. Grok 4.7 gets the rocket homework. Grok SpaceXAI SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Grok Imagine Designer: Janné
0:16

Training an AI on the company that builds Starship is one smart move. Elon expects Grok 4.7 to outperform every current model, especially when it comes to real-world engineering. The reason is SpaceX’s own training corpus: years of actual engineering work, testing, failures, fixes and hardware that eventually has to fly. That’s very different from simply knowing what engineering looks like on paper. Grok 4.7 gets the rocket homework. Grok SpaceXAI SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Grok Imagine Designer: Janné

Mario Nawfal

42,516 views • 10 days ago

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 crewed Dragon mission delivering astronauts to the ISS. A booster flying its 31st mission. The second ever rocket landing in the Bahamas, resuming after a year-long environmental review. Over 50 Starlink satellites deployed across back-to-back launches. And another launch tonight. The constellation now has over 11,200 satellites launched, 9,700 in orbit, and 10 million subscribers. The FCC approved expansion to 15,000 satellites. Starlink is on pace to become one of the highest-revenue connectivity businesses on the planet. No other entity on Earth is doing anything close to this. Not governments. Not other companies. SpaceX is operating at a cadence that would have seemed impossible five years ago. This is the machine that makes everything else possible.
0:19

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 crewed Dragon mission delivering astronauts to the ISS. A booster flying its 31st mission. The second ever rocket landing in the Bahamas, resuming after a year-long environmental review. Over 50 Starlink satellites deployed across back-to-back launches. And another launch tonight. The constellation now has over 11,200 satellites launched, 9,700 in orbit, and 10 million subscribers. The FCC approved expansion to 15,000 satellites. Starlink is on pace to become one of the highest-revenue connectivity businesses on the planet. No other entity on Earth is doing anything close to this. Not governments. Not other companies. SpaceX is operating at a cadence that would have seemed impossible five years ago. This is the machine that makes everything else possible.

tetsuo

21,387 views • 6 months ago

Starlink V3 is the kind of upgrade where you check the numbers twice. It could bring around 100x more total space-based bandwidth. Each V3 satellite is expected to deliver roughly 1 Tbps downlink capacity, while V2 Mini sits around 96 Gbps. Then Starship makes the plan even more ridiculous, because now SpaceX can launch far more of them. More users. Higher speeds. Lower latency. Direct-to-cell. AI traffic. Starlink is prepping for a sky that has a lot more internet to give. Starlink / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné
0:18

Starlink V3 is the kind of upgrade where you check the numbers twice. It could bring around 100x more total space-based bandwidth. Each V3 satellite is expected to deliver roughly 1 Tbps downlink capacity, while V2 Mini sits around 96 Gbps. Then Starship makes the plan even more ridiculous, because now SpaceX can launch far more of them. More users. Higher speeds. Lower latency. Direct-to-cell. AI traffic. Starlink is prepping for a sky that has a lot more internet to give. Starlink / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné

Mario Nawfal

64,717 views • 1 month ago

3,000 jobs is the number on paper. Elon says the real number will be way bigger. SpaceX’s new Starbase Louisiana is a $100 billion project with 10 launch pads, its own propellant production, power generation, and enough land to scale properly. Gwynne Shotwell thinks the job count could end up closer to 10,000, based on what happened at Starbase Texas. This place is being built for serious Starship traffic, potentially 30+ launches a day. Turns out a spaceport needs a small city around it. SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Grok Imagine Designer: Janné
0:15

3,000 jobs is the number on paper. Elon says the real number will be way bigger. SpaceX’s new Starbase Louisiana is a $100 billion project with 10 launch pads, its own propellant production, power generation, and enough land to scale properly. Gwynne Shotwell thinks the job count could end up closer to 10,000, based on what happened at Starbase Texas. This place is being built for serious Starship traffic, potentially 30+ launches a day. Turns out a spaceport needs a small city around it. SpaceX / Writer: Annette, Grok Imagine Designer: Janné

Mario Nawfal

84,991 views • 1 day 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
0:11

🚨🇺🇸 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