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I am assuming that a soft water landing of the booster will be attempted. It has grid fins, it has engine vectoring, with essentially no payload meaning adequate reserve fuel, why not try?After it launches, the Super Heavy rocket will fly from SpaceX's Starbase launch site eastward, over the Gulf of Mexico. For this test, the booster will not attempt a landing. After stage separation, the Starship upper vehicle is intended to reach orbital velocity before attempting a reentry into Earth's atmosphere over the Pacific Ocean. If all goes well, it will make a controlled descent and landing into the ocean just north of the Hawaiian islands.
Or hovering at 30m off the surface (or whatever chopstick height would be) until itEric Berger: SpaceX moves Starship to launch site, and liftoff could be just days away
I am assuming that a soft water landing of the booster will be attempted. It has grid fins, it has engine vectoring, with essentially no payload meaning adequate reserve fuel, why not try?
Will they attempt any ground video by navigating ships close to splash down or just rely on onboard sensors?Or hovering at 30m off the surface (or whatever chopstick height would be) until it
A) runs out of fuel
B) loses control
C) gives SpaceX enough data and they soft land it
I would love to see its power slide dance moves...