First reflight of a Super Heavy booster! Today’s test objectives were designed to intentionally push Super Heavy to the limits, giving us real-world data about its performance that will directly feed in to making the next generation booster even more capable

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

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

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

The first grid fin for the next generation Super Heavy booster. The redesigned grid fins are 50% larger and higher strength, moving from four fins to three for vehicle control while enabling the booster to descend at higher angles of attack.

They’ll also be used for vehicle lift and catch, made possible by a new catch point addition and a lower positioning on the booster to align with the tower catch arms. Moving lower reduces the heat they receive from Starship’s engines at hot-staging and places the fin shaft,

Super Heavy booster moved to the launch pad at Starbase ahead of Starship's tenth flight test

Standing under Starship

33 engines, each more than twice the power of all 4 engines on a 747

The Super Heavy booster on the pad right now, which has 33 Raptor engines, puts out as much power as about sixty four 747s!

Super Heavy has splashed down in the Gulf

Liftoff of Super Heavy, the most powerful launch vehicle in history, on Starship’s tenth flight test

Static fire complete for the Super Heavy booster preparing for Starship's eleventh flight test

Morning walks at Starbase   SpaceX’s Super Heavy Booster rolls by on its way to the launch pad

Flight-proven Super Heavy booster moved to the pad at Starbase ahead of launch

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

Super Heavy hover

33 Raptor engines powering the Super Heavy booster off the pad from Starbase

Super Heavy hot-staging and boostback burn