after the long journey back to the US.
I doubt too but it would be a sight to see.If this Information is True, i have my doubts...
View: https://twitter.com/Echo5550/status/2103832973481026019
since that FH use same Payload Faring of Falcon 9, it's the same amount 29 Starlink V2, but to far higher orbit...How many starlink satellites would a Falcon Heavy carry in comparison to Starship?
- SpaceX's Starship rocket splashes down in the Pacific Ocean after orbiting the Earth for about three hours
- The mission was supposed to last about 10 hours, but the SpaceX team decided to end it early - we've asked them what led to this decision
- The ship deployed 26 "next generation" Starlink V3 satellites, joining the existing constellation which deliver broadband internet on Earth
- Earlier, there was drama as engineers had to decide if they would send the rocket to orbit after an engine issue - our science reporter explains the risks of sending a rocket into orbit
- SpaceX describes Starship as "the world's most powerful launch vehicle ever developed" and says it will eventually carry crew and cargo "to Earth orbit, the Moon, Mars and beyond"
i guess issue with Raptor failure in Starship 41 during ascent.So what happened to make Starship splash down in the Pacific Ocean seven hours earlier than anticipated? It seems to all be rather strange.
They probably just wanted to get it down ASAP. Hawaii was a backup location.Thanks Michel Van, I suppose we will know what happened when the investigators find out the cause.
not in the plan locationIs there a reason for an FAA investigation with this one? It sounds like every ground interaction (launch, booster landing, ship landing) happened in accordance with planning.
If you mean V3s, by volume, maybe three. Mass is irrelevant here because of how large the V3s are in physical dimensions.How many starlink satellites would a Falcon Heavy carry in comparison to Starship?