Side-by-side shot of returning boosters with different returning approaches during Flight 7 & 8 from the same remote spot.
@NASASpaceflight
https://t.co/8fHUmWBAWa
Starship Flight 16: Ship 43 has returned to the production site from its Pad 2 chopstick tests, with Booster 23 set to head out to Massey's for cryotesting.
This duo is expected to sail to KSC to be the first Starship flight from 39A.
https://t.co/HSumkyMfYU
Ship 42 has completed both its single- and six-engine static fire tests, paving the way for Flight 15 in November. These events occurred during a busy period at Starbase that included Ship 43 testing ahead of Flight 16.
➡️https://t.co/uwpynRoEjf
Ship 42 just wrapped a full 6-engine static fire at Massey’s, following its single-engine test yesterday.
Flight 15 gearing up quickly
@NASASpaceflight
A COPV appears to have RUDed at @SpaceX's McGregor facility at approximately 11:26:22 PM CT. @NASASpaceflight's live cameras watched as the stand became fully engulfed in the minutes after. (50x speed)
Watch live: https://t.co/AP7bqQxzfF
🚀 72 launches and counting!
Team V's Guardians and Airmen supported today’s SpaceX Falcon 9 launch from Vandenberg SFB, notching our 72nd launch operation for the calendar year - officially surpassing our modern record.
Read more: https://t.co/6wgB9bSURr
Meanwhile at Starbase:
Ship 42 single-engine static fire at Massey's
Ship 43 catch testing on the tower.
They really are doing everything everywhere all at once.
@NASASpaceflight
While everyone is watching the pad. Meanwhile Masseys is closed for potential S42 Static Fire! We are in position @NASASpaceflight https://t.co/F7o0Q86lJ3
Starship Booster 22 was lifted off of the Pad 2 Orbital Launch Mount following its static fire test and returned to Mega Bay 1, just as its flight 15 partner, Ship 42 arrived to Massey's for its own static fire testing.
@NASASpaceflight | https://t.co/1bbXAEmS9g
Booster 22 was feeling left out. Now being lifted off Pad 2 following its successful Static Fire test. So three events are going on now!
https://t.co/HSumkyMNOs
ICYMI: the International Space Station was seen crossing in front of the Moon earlier this morning from Florida’s Space Coast (left image, taken by me).
@astro_anil was also looking down from the station around the same time and caught the Florida peninsula lit by the near-full moon (right image).