Super Heavy has splashed down in the Gulf of America, gathering data for the next generation booster

Liftoff of Starship Flight 11! 📸: Space Scout

Super Heavy completes a successful hover and splashdown off the shore of Starbase! An epic explosion followed, as planned. 💥😎

No words. Bravo SpaceX team! I took thousands of photos, I will share them as I go through them. I still have 8 cameras to pick up from the launch pad!

Flight 11 climbing into the skies. 📸: Space Scout

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

SPLASHDOWN AND TOTAL SUCCESS — Starship’s V2 era ends with a success, splashing down on-target in the Indian Ocean, setting up SpaceX for V3 flights from Pad 2 at Starbase in the coming months. Congrats, SpaceX team!

Starbase, TX might be where the big action is tonight, but over on the Space Coast, there's still satellites to launch: At 9:58pm (ET) Monday, a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sent the Project Kuiper KF-03 mission to space, seen here from South Merritt Island.

LIFTOFF

I'm proud to share my favorite photo I got yesterday: A shot from a remote camera as the ship & 33 Raptor engines roared through the frame. The cryogenic propellant condensing the humid Texas air amid the fiery plume is something to behold See the uncropped photo in the reply

Launch and ascent of Starship's eleventh flight test

When seen at night from space, Southeast Asia looks like the most colorful and vibrant place on Earth. This timelapse is a rainbow of fishing boats, multi-spectrum city lights, thunderstorms, offshore platforms, and fires.

Starship successfully executing a landing flip, landing burn, and soft splashdown

Starship ascends to space

Astronaut Bill Anders would have turned 92 years old today. He was part of the NASA Apollo 8 crew that flew to the Moon in 1968 and he took this photo...

Space has some of the most uniquely beautiful shapes in nature. Check out Messier 78, a reflection nebula near Orion. The crazy part you probably won’t believe: I took this photo using a secondhand telescope that only cost me $500 USD. Space is more accessible than you think.

VERTICAL COMP SKETCHES !!!

Comet Lemmon captured over the observatory the other night!