#spacex

Flight 15 could be the first dual catch: booster back to the tower, then the ship caught by the same tower later in the mission. Here's how I picture the sequence, time-lapsed. The booster gets moved off

Building 20 Starships a week with rapid reuse scales past 10,000 launches a year. Here is my best-guess breakdown of where all those flights go. The full article with the numbers is on my PeakD blog

Welcome back, and a warm welcome to everyone once again. I hope you are all doing very well. Today, I want to talk about something purely born from my own deep curiosity. Sitting quietly in the serene

I've been thinking about... Mars... would I really go if the seat was offered? It seems like it would be a great adventure, yet it's going to be really hard to start with. Even with Optimus androids doing

What a contrast. For the Artemis moon landing, two astronauts will go to the surface in Starship, while two remain in the Orion capsule in LL0 during the mission. Two land and live in total luxury in the

So the question of the day is: On Artemis IV, what happens to the Starship HLS once the crew transfers back to Orion at step 15? NASA's chart stops tracking it after Orion undocks, and with no heat shield

One Time for Every World - How I keep time across Earth and Mars, and the date I'm counting down to If you've seen "Today is CSD ..." at the top of my posts and wondered what the number means,

Do I see 6, 7 or 8 new Starship nose cones being built at the same time? This image from today's NASA update.