🚀 Jeanba #JIS

Bonsoir ! Il reste un peu moins d'une heure avant la conférence de SpaceX qui nous présentera sa version mise à jour de la BFR ainsi que l'astronaute qui partira faire un tour de la lune dans une BFR ! 🎥 youtube.com/watch?v=zu7WJD8v… 🔽 Live tweet 🔽

Blue Origin's New Glenn just blew up at LC-36 while attempting to Static Fire ahead of NG-4. nsf.live/spacecoast

Starship continues to simultaneously be the fastest path to returning humans to the surface of the Moon and a core enabler of the Artemis program’s goal to establish a permanent, sustainable presence on the lunar surface → spacex.com/updates/#moon-and…

A wee bit toasty

Just saw the most insane #spacedebris #meteorshower right now in Turks and Caicos ⁦@elonmusk⁩ what is it??

She adds that the goal for Starship this year is to reach orbit, deploy satellites and recover both stages. And of course to launch Falcon 9 148 times.

Splashdown confirmed! Congratulations to the entire SpaceX team on an exciting sixth flight test of Starship!

Ship 30 flip and burn and soft water landing! And the view of its celebratory boom after toppling over.

BOOOOMM hahaha this is so so so cool dude

All that angles

Starship is in a good attitude for reentry

They brought her home. Booster 12 becomes the first Super Heavy booster to be recovered in the Starship program. 📸 - @NASASpaceflight 📺 - youtube.com/live/YC87WmFN_As…

WB-57 says I'm out, thanks for the show #Starship

Mechazilla has caught the Super Heavy booster!

FALCON 9 RETURNS TO FLIGHT This morning’s launch of 23 Starlink satellites, seen here transiting the Moon, was the first since a July 11 second stage anomaly during a Starlink mission from California grounded the Falcon fleet. In just 15 days, SpaceX identified and resolved the issue and now has returned to flight. It’s difficult to contextualize how impressive that is. Even working through an anomaly investigation, that turnaround far exceeds the regular launch frequency of every other launch provider in the world. It is also an important reminder that spaceflight is never easy and never routine. Pushing the boundaries of physics, spaceflight is unforgiving, and the smallest hardware deficiency can wreak havoc to an entire mission. The small part that failed on the July 11 mission was part of a redundant sensor system, but the downstream effect of this failure prevented a clean ignition for the second stage’s second burn, resulting in the stage unable to circularize its orbit and deploy the Starlink satellites. The short-term resolution was to simply delete the part! Even as rocket launches become more and more frequent and garner less and less fanfare, there remains countless hard-working individuals and teams making that so. Congrats to all on the hard work. Sometimes you don’t realize how much something means to you until it’s gone. Welcome back Falcon 9 🚀

Upper stage restart to raise perigee resulted in an engine RUD for reasons currently unknown. Team is reviewing data tonight to understand root cause. Starlink satellites were deployed, but the perigee may be too low for them to raise orbit. Will know more in a few hours.

1⃣Countdown to liftoff! 1 day to #Ariane6 launch. There's only one first launch🚀. Join us tomorrow on #ESAWebTV half an hour before lift-off📹🔗esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/ESA_W… 🗓️9 July 2024 🕰️19:00–23:00 BST/20:00–00:00 CEST 📍(Local time 15:00-19:00 GFT)