Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

STARSHIP FLIGHT 9: BOOSTER REUSE, ENGINE RELIGHT & A GLOBAL SPLASHDOWN SpaceX is back with Flight 9, aiming to fly Ship 35 past SECO and splash it down in the Indian Ocean after key in-flight tests. Booster 14 will launch for the second time - marking the first ever...

MarioNawfal's profile picture

Mario Nawfal

2,249,538 subscribers

111,398 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

Наука и технологии
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 11

Фото профиля erna
erna1 год назад

That will take our dreams become true one day ! Rocket 🚀 GO

Фото профиля RedDeer.Games
RedDeer.Games2 лет назад

PLAY NOW: Romantic adventure in space! Nirvana is filled with a retro sci-fi anime vibe neon lights, beautiful women and ultra-fast spaceships. Fly with exciting Nirvana Pilot 👩‍✈️ #xBox ❤️ #Nintendo ❤️

Фото профиля Vishwaranjan Choudhary {विश्वरंजन चौधरी}
Vishwaranjan Choudhary {विश्वरंजन चौधरी}1 год назад

Historic flight ahead! First Super Heavy booster reuse, engine relight, and splashdown tests—SpaceX pushing space limits again. Excited for the launch!

Фото профиля kenn.eth
kenn.eth1 год назад

Good move

Фото профиля Vishwaranjan Choudhary {विश्वरंजन चौधरी}
Vishwaranjan Choudhary {विश्वरंजन चौधरी}1 год назад

“SpaceX’s Flight 9 is set to make history with the first-ever Super Heavy booster reuse, advanced engine relight tests, and a challenging high-drag splashdown in the Indian Ocean. This mission will push technology forward with key Starlink deployment and heat shield durability checks. Launching from Starbase today, it’s another giant leap in making space travel more reliable and reusable. Can’t wait to see this breakthrough!”

Фото профиля Rad. S
Rad. S1 год назад

Incredible

Фото профиля Scarlet
Scarlet1 год назад

Nice

Фото профиля Austin Graham
Austin Graham1 год назад

That Starship Flight 9 sounds thrilling, Mario! Can't wait to see how the tests go, especially the splashdown.

Фото профиля CardCabz.eth
CardCabz.eth1 год назад

Can't wait to see Starship 9 make history today!

Фото профиля 雨農先生🇵🇸
雨農先生🇵🇸1 год назад

我保證，毫無疑問，如同電動汽車一樣，中國最遲5年內，在火箭發射各方面的技術，超過美國和馬斯克。

Фото профиля Grace Tucker
Grace Tucker1 год назад

That is amazing look at that baby go!

Похожие видео

🇺🇸 STARSHIP FLIGHT 11: SHIP 38 HEADS TO THE PAD Elon confirmed launch is set for Monday ~5PM CT, building on the success of Flight 10 with high-stakes upgrades and aggressive testing. The booster, reused from Flight 8, will launch with 24 flight-proven Raptor engines and test a new 13-5-3 landing burn configuration, ending with a hover and drop into the Gulf of Mexico - no catch attempt. Starship will perform in-space tests, including a Raptor engine relight and deployment of 8 Starlink simulators. These are suborbital and will burn up on reentry. Reentry is designed to push limits: heat shield tiles have been deliberately removed in vulnerable areas to stress-test the system. The ship will attempt a final dynamic banking maneuver, testing the subsonic return profile for future landings at Starbase, with splashdown set for the Indian Ocean. Source: NSF - NASASpaceflight.com, SpaceX
0:54

🇺🇸 STARSHIP FLIGHT 11: SHIP 38 HEADS TO THE PAD Elon confirmed launch is set for Monday ~5PM CT, building on the success of Flight 10 with high-stakes upgrades and aggressive testing. The booster, reused from Flight 8, will launch with 24 flight-proven Raptor engines and test a new 13-5-3 landing burn configuration, ending with a hover and drop into the Gulf of Mexico - no catch attempt. Starship will perform in-space tests, including a Raptor engine relight and deployment of 8 Starlink simulators. These are suborbital and will burn up on reentry. Reentry is designed to push limits: heat shield tiles have been deliberately removed in vulnerable areas to stress-test the system. The ship will attempt a final dynamic banking maneuver, testing the subsonic return profile for future landings at Starbase, with splashdown set for the Indian Ocean. Source: NSF - NASASpaceflight.com, SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

51,391 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

.Elon Musk’s reaction to Starship Flight 5 booster catch. Flight 6 is just over a week away with another booster catch, but also with new objectives like the first ever Raptor engine in-space relight. If the relight is successful, it’ll enable orbital Starship payload missions.
0:45

.Elon Musk’s reaction to Starship Flight 5 booster catch. Flight 6 is just over a week away with another booster catch, but also with new objectives like the first ever Raptor engine in-space relight. If the relight is successful, it’ll enable orbital Starship payload missions.

Toby Li

176,346 просмотров • 1 год назад

🚨SPACEX SETS STARSHIP'S 6TH FLIGHT FOR NOV 18, AIMS TO CATCH BOOSTER AGAIN SpaceX targets next Starship test for Monday, November 18th at 4:00 PM CT, building on Flight 5's successful booster catch and controlled ocean splashdown. The mission will attempt key new objectives including an in-space Raptor engine burn and heat shield experiments. Hardware upgrades include enhanced booster propulsion redundancy and faster propellant offloading post-catch. The upper stage will intentionally fly at higher angles during descent and test sections without heat shield tiles, gathering data for future reusability. Source: SpaceX
3:27

🚨SPACEX SETS STARSHIP'S 6TH FLIGHT FOR NOV 18, AIMS TO CATCH BOOSTER AGAIN SpaceX targets next Starship test for Monday, November 18th at 4:00 PM CT, building on Flight 5's successful booster catch and controlled ocean splashdown. The mission will attempt key new objectives including an in-space Raptor engine burn and heat shield experiments. Hardware upgrades include enhanced booster propulsion redundancy and faster propellant offloading post-catch. The upper stage will intentionally fly at higher angles during descent and test sections without heat shield tiles, gathering data for future reusability. Source: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

141,884 просмотров • 1 год назад

Starship’s ninth flight test marked a major milestone for reuse with the first flight-proven Super Heavy booster launching from Starbase, and once more returned Starship to space →
1:13

Starship’s ninth flight test marked a major milestone for reuse with the first flight-proven Super Heavy booster launching from Starbase, and once more returned Starship to space →

SpaceX

3,129,515 просмотров • 1 год назад

LIST OF ALL STARSHIP FLIGHTS IN ORDER • Back on April 20, 2023, Starship Flight 1 blasted off with an explosive debut – it lifted off strong but lost control and broke apart minutes later. • November 18, 2023’s Flight 2 pulled off the first hot-staging separation successfully, sending the ship higher even though neither stage survived to the end. • On March 14, 2024, Flight 3 reached space for the first time, completed major test objectives, and proved real progress despite a rough reentry. • June 6, 2024 brought Flight 4 and the first controlled soft splashdowns for both booster and ship – reusability was starting to feel within reach. • October 13, 2024’s Flight 5 was unforgettable: they caught the returning Super Heavy booster with the tower arms on the very first try. • November 19, 2024 saw Flight 6 carry the first payload to space and nail a beautiful daylight ship splashdown in the ocean. • January 16, 2025 marked Flight 7 and the Block 2 era – another booster catch but the ship was lost to a propellant issue. • March 6, 2025 on Flight 8 delivered yet another successful tower catch despite some engine trouble on the booster. • May 27, 2025’s Flight 9 pushed the limits of booster reuse but ran into landing problems, while the ship faced its own reentry challenges. • August 26, 2025 Flight 10 shone bright with successful satellite deployment, an in-space engine relight, and a spot-on ship splashdown. • October 13, 2025’s Flight 11 wrapped up the Block 2 program on a high with excellent reentry performance and precise targeting. • May 22, 2026 brought Flight 12 with the new V3 Starship launching from Pad 2 – it deployed payloads and had the ship mostly ace its profile, though the booster had a tough ocean impact.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Clip: Nic Cruz Patane
0:45

LIST OF ALL STARSHIP FLIGHTS IN ORDER • Back on April 20, 2023, Starship Flight 1 blasted off with an explosive debut – it lifted off strong but lost control and broke apart minutes later. • November 18, 2023’s Flight 2 pulled off the first hot-staging separation successfully, sending the ship higher even though neither stage survived to the end. • On March 14, 2024, Flight 3 reached space for the first time, completed major test objectives, and proved real progress despite a rough reentry. • June 6, 2024 brought Flight 4 and the first controlled soft splashdowns for both booster and ship – reusability was starting to feel within reach. • October 13, 2024’s Flight 5 was unforgettable: they caught the returning Super Heavy booster with the tower arms on the very first try. • November 19, 2024 saw Flight 6 carry the first payload to space and nail a beautiful daylight ship splashdown in the ocean. • January 16, 2025 marked Flight 7 and the Block 2 era – another booster catch but the ship was lost to a propellant issue. • March 6, 2025 on Flight 8 delivered yet another successful tower catch despite some engine trouble on the booster. • May 27, 2025’s Flight 9 pushed the limits of booster reuse but ran into landing problems, while the ship faced its own reentry challenges. • August 26, 2025 Flight 10 shone bright with successful satellite deployment, an in-space engine relight, and a spot-on ship splashdown. • October 13, 2025’s Flight 11 wrapped up the Block 2 program on a high with excellent reentry performance and precise targeting. • May 22, 2026 brought Flight 12 with the new V3 Starship launching from Pad 2 – it deployed payloads and had the ship mostly ace its profile, though the booster had a tough ocean impact.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Clip: Nic Cruz Patane

🌋🌋 Deep₿lueCrypto 🌋🌋

34,491 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

SpaceX is targeting today for Starship Flight 13. The mission will deploy 20 Starlink V3 satellites while testing upgrades to Starship and Super Heavy. Starship will then attempt an engine relight before splashing down in the Indian Ocean.
0:35

SpaceX is targeting today for Starship Flight 13. The mission will deploy 20 Starlink V3 satellites while testing upgrades to Starship and Super Heavy. Starship will then attempt an engine relight before splashing down in the Indian Ocean.

Space and Technology

26,633 просмотров • 21 часов назад

🇺🇸 STARSHIP TESTS THE EDGE: SATELLITES, ENGINE RELIGHTS & HEAT SHIELD TRIAL BY FIRE SpaceX is gearing up for Starship Flight 10 out of Starbase, Texas, with Ship 37 and Booster 16 on deck. The flight will demo the “PEZ dispenser” payload bay by deploying 8 dummy Starlink satellites — the first real test of Starship’s satellite-delivery chops. Engineers will attempt an in-orbit engine relight, a crucial step for controlled re-entry and future Moon and Mars missions. Re-entry will be the showstopper: Starship’s heat shield has been deliberately thinned, patched with metallic tiles, and left bare in spots to push Block 2 upgrades to their absolute limits. The data will guide Block 3 — refining Starship for routine launches, Starlink ops, and ultimately, human spaceflight. Source: NASASpaceflight
1:53

🇺🇸 STARSHIP TESTS THE EDGE: SATELLITES, ENGINE RELIGHTS & HEAT SHIELD TRIAL BY FIRE SpaceX is gearing up for Starship Flight 10 out of Starbase, Texas, with Ship 37 and Booster 16 on deck. The flight will demo the “PEZ dispenser” payload bay by deploying 8 dummy Starlink satellites — the first real test of Starship’s satellite-delivery chops. Engineers will attempt an in-orbit engine relight, a crucial step for controlled re-entry and future Moon and Mars missions. Re-entry will be the showstopper: Starship’s heat shield has been deliberately thinned, patched with metallic tiles, and left bare in spots to push Block 2 upgrades to their absolute limits. The data will guide Block 3 — refining Starship for routine launches, Starlink ops, and ultimately, human spaceflight. Source: NASASpaceflight

Mario Nawfal

88,020 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

SpaceX is not attempting to catch the Super Heavy Booster for Starship Flight 9 due to a strategic decision to prioritize other mission objectives and reduce risks. The booster, Booster 14-2, previously flew on Flight 7 and is set to perform a landing burn in the Gulf of America, instead of returning to the launch tower for a catch. This choice likely stems from the need to focus on resolving ongoing issues with the Starship upper stage, which has failed in the last two flights (Flights 7 and 8) due to engine-related anomalies. By opting for a simpler booster landing profile, SpaceX can concentrate on testing and refining the Block 2 Starship design, particularly its heat shield and reentry capabilities, without the added complexity of a tower catch.
7:23

SpaceX is not attempting to catch the Super Heavy Booster for Starship Flight 9 due to a strategic decision to prioritize other mission objectives and reduce risks. The booster, Booster 14-2, previously flew on Flight 7 and is set to perform a landing burn in the Gulf of America, instead of returning to the launch tower for a catch. This choice likely stems from the need to focus on resolving ongoing issues with the Starship upper stage, which has failed in the last two flights (Flights 7 and 8) due to engine-related anomalies. By opting for a simpler booster landing profile, SpaceX can concentrate on testing and refining the Block 2 Starship design, particularly its heat shield and reentry capabilities, without the added complexity of a tower catch.

Ellie in Space 🚀💫

107,588 просмотров • 1 год назад

Starship flip maneuver and landing burn on its fifth flight test. Vehicle improvements ensured flaps were protected from high heating, resulting in a controlled entry and high accuracy splashdown at the targeted area in the Indian Ocean
0:21

Starship flip maneuver and landing burn on its fifth flight test. Vehicle improvements ensured flaps were protected from high heating, resulting in a controlled entry and high accuracy splashdown at the targeted area in the Indian Ocean

SpaceX

21,118,540 просмотров • 1 год назад

🇺🇸 STARSHIP HITS ORBIT AS SUPER HEAVY SPLASHES DOWN At exactly 6:30 p.m. CT, Starship thundered off the pad and delivered. Super Heavy executed a controlled splashdown in the Gulf while Ship 37 fired clean through ascent, reaching orbit with power to spare. The flight termination system was disarmed as planned, clearing the way for orbital operations. Ahead: the first-ever in-space payload deployment from Starship, with Starlink simulators set for release at T+18 minutes. A flawless launch, a historic orbit. Source: SpaceX
1:29

🇺🇸 STARSHIP HITS ORBIT AS SUPER HEAVY SPLASHES DOWN At exactly 6:30 p.m. CT, Starship thundered off the pad and delivered. Super Heavy executed a controlled splashdown in the Gulf while Ship 37 fired clean through ascent, reaching orbit with power to spare. The flight termination system was disarmed as planned, clearing the way for orbital operations. Ahead: the first-ever in-space payload deployment from Starship, with Starlink simulators set for release at T+18 minutes. A flawless launch, a historic orbit. Source: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

68,666 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Ship 40 conducts a single-engine static fire test at Massey's...and then rolls back to the Production Site soon after. This vehicle is preparing to launch with Booster 20 on Starship Flight 13.
0:30

Ship 40 conducts a single-engine static fire test at Massey's...and then rolls back to the Production Site soon after. This vehicle is preparing to launch with Booster 20 on Starship Flight 13.

NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

37,902 просмотров • 19 дней назад

🚀SpaceX has successfully launched the largest rocket in the world This was the second launch attempt of the Starship V3 system with the Super Heavy booster. The rocket stands 124 meters tall and was designed for Moon and Mars missions. The test flight lasted about an hour — the heavy booster landed in the Gulf of Mexico, while the Starship spacecraft completed a partial orbit around Earth before making a planned splashdown in the Indian Ocean.
0:59

🚀SpaceX has successfully launched the largest rocket in the world This was the second launch attempt of the Starship V3 system with the Super Heavy booster. The rocket stands 124 meters tall and was designed for Moon and Mars missions. The test flight lasted about an hour — the heavy booster landed in the Gulf of Mexico, while the Starship spacecraft completed a partial orbit around Earth before making a planned splashdown in the Indian Ocean.

NEXTA

31,776 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

The largest and most powerful rocket ever built and flown is scheduled to take off for the 11th time today at 18:15 CT / 23:15 UTC / 01:15 CEST. The booster on this flight test previously flew on Flight 8 and will launch with 24 flight-proven Raptor engines.
1:00

The largest and most powerful rocket ever built and flown is scheduled to take off for the 11th time today at 18:15 CT / 23:15 UTC / 01:15 CEST. The booster on this flight test previously flew on Flight 8 and will launch with 24 flight-proven Raptor engines.

Massimo

45,581 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад