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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.com/launches/missi…

Liftoff of the first flight-proven Super Heavy booster and thrice flown Raptor engine

Starship to Mars

After stage separation, Super Heavy flipped in a controlled direction for the first time. This maneuver requires less propellant to be held in reserve and enables additional payload mass to orbit

Full duration static fire of all 33 Raptor engines on the Super Heavy booster ahead of Starship's next flight test

x.com/DrApurv_/statu…

Starship Super Heavy

Single-engine static fire demonstrating an in-space burn complete as Starship prepares for our tenth flight test

Installing the redesigned fuel transfer tube into the first next generation Super Heavy booster. Roughly the same size as the first stage of a Falcon 9 rocket, the new transfer tube is responsible for channeling cryogenic fuel from Super Heavy's main tank to its 33 Raptor

On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin stepped onto the Moon—and with them, the world took a giant leap. That moment sparked a legacy of exploration that continues today as NASA and its partners advance toward Artemis II and prepare for the next great frontier: Mars.

July 20, 1969. “Contact light, engine stop.” The Apollo 11 lunar module Eagle touched down at Tranquility Base on the Moon. A few hours later, Neil Armstrong and I stepped foot on the Moon, with Michael Collins orbiting close-by. An achievement resulting from years of

Starship launches again next month

Starship moved to the launch site at Starbase for preflight testing

Starship single-engine static fire demonstrating an in-space burn complete on Pad 1 at Starbase

Full-duration static fire for the Starship preparing for our tenth flight test

Dragon above the International Space Station as it approaches for docking

This was the first Starship to be static fired on the orbital launch mount, which was modified by engineers and technicians at Starbase