Pleased to share my 2025 recap! I'm so proud of everything that went down this year, it was the most chaotic year of my life but by far the most rewarding. Thank you for all your support in 2025, none of this would have been possible without you. What was your favorite shot?

In 2026, for the first time, every human on Earth can own a piece of SpaceX fighting to make life multi-planetary. It’s hard for me to see anyone not wanting to see this company succeed for the future of humanity. This is going to be one banger of a yr!

An absurdly deep dive into Apollo 13: youtu.be/gQUHVYYHTb0

Wow. LETS GO!!!

This is NASA

Our new research reveals that ~60% of Americans lack high confidence in their community's ability to rebuild quickly following a disaster, and 43% of Pros who've worked on these projects cite skilled labor as one of their biggest needs. Read more here: thd.co/disasterrecove…

Eric Berger reveals the UCF Space Ideation Challenge! Cash prizes for your ideas on how to accelerate America's lead in space. arstechnica.com/space/2026/01/…

Blue Origin is pausing its New Shepard program for "no less" than two years. CEO Dave Limp just informed the company.

This is what Starbase, Texas looked like 7 years ago!

The retro SpaceX Starship design will always be iconic.

BREAKING: SpaceX is requesting to launch and operate a constellation of 1 million satellites with unprecedented computing capacity (orbital data centers) to power advanced AI, according to a new FCC filing. SpaceX: "Launching a million satellites that operate as orbital data

🚀 BREAKING: SpaceX just filed with the FCC to deploy up to 1 MILLION satellites — not just for Starlink internet, but to build massive orbital data centers in space! These solar-powered AI supercomputers at 500–2,000 km altitude will use laser links to tap into Starlink,

One million SpaceX AI satellites orbiting Earth… At this point, it’s getting harder and harder to not see this becoming the largest company in the world on IPO day. The future is going to be so freakin exciting!

Awesome detail from the SpaceX orbital datacenter filing - heliocentric disposal of satellites at their end of life. This is necessary long term and is something we've been talking about for a while. You can't re-enter that amount of mass without causing problems.

Many people forget Starship was initially designed to use legs. Below he is explaining the prohibitive nature of legs, especially with Starship and the need for a reusable heat shield. One month later in December of 2020 Elon announced the pivot to catch

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For those unaware, SpaceX has already shifted focus to building a self-growing city on the Moon, as we can potentially achieve that in less than 10 years, whereas Mars would take 20+ years. The mission of SpaceX remains the same: extend consciousness and life as we know it to

WOW! Starbase Pad 2 water deluge is something else! 33 Raptor 3 engines, no problem, I'm saying! nsf.live/starbase