I ICUDoc Active Member May 19, 2015 1,998 1,585 Sydney NSW Mar 4, 2021 #42 Mar 4, 2021 #42 Nice one. Perfect landing. And no Phase 3 Boom! (I used to feel confident once I saw the flagpole shot, but Starship has made me paranoid...) Reactions: HVM and Grendal
Nice one. Perfect landing. And no Phase 3 Boom! (I used to feel confident once I saw the flagpole shot, but Starship has made me paranoid...)
Grendal SpaceX Moderator Moderator Jan 31, 2012 7,838 12,077 Santa Fe, New Mexico Mar 4, 2021 #43 Mar 4, 2021 #43 Finally. Successful launch, MECO, landing, and SECO. Again, waiting on lengthy coast phase before deployment. 75th successful Falcon landing. Reactions: HVM
Finally. Successful launch, MECO, landing, and SECO. Again, waiting on lengthy coast phase before deployment. 75th successful Falcon landing.
HVM Savolainen Oct 30, 2012 1,684 3,339 Finland Mar 4, 2021 #44 Mar 4, 2021 #44 Reactions: scaesare and Grendal
HVM Savolainen Oct 30, 2012 1,684 3,339 Finland Mar 4, 2021 #45 Mar 4, 2021 #45 SES-2 Good orbit. Deploying L17 Last edited: Mar 4, 2021 Reactions: scaesare and Grendal
HVM Savolainen Oct 30, 2012 1,684 3,339 Finland Mar 4, 2021 #46 Mar 4, 2021 #46 SpaceX photos: Reactions: Grendal
Cosmacelf Well-Known Member Supporting Member Mar 6, 2013 12,686 46,763 San Diego Mar 4, 2021 #47 Mar 4, 2021 #47 Yea! That must be a record for most delayed mission. Nice to see everything work! Reactions: Grendal
Grendal SpaceX Moderator Moderator Jan 31, 2012 7,838 12,077 Santa Fe, New Mexico Mar 4, 2021 #48 Mar 4, 2021 #48 The lack of video from the first stage made this the least interesting launch to watch. Complete success though. I'm still betting on B1051 to get to ten. I'm happy to see B1049 hit the magic eight mark after all the delays it had. A dead center landing too.
The lack of video from the first stage made this the least interesting launch to watch. Complete success though. I'm still betting on B1051 to get to ten. I'm happy to see B1049 hit the magic eight mark after all the delays it had. A dead center landing too.
e-FTW New electron smell Aug 23, 2015 3,363 3,269 San Francisco, CA Mar 8, 2021 #49 Mar 8, 2021 #49 1049 is a cranky old booster. But sometimes character overcomes age! Reactions: Grendal
Grendal SpaceX Moderator Moderator Jan 31, 2012 7,838 12,077 Santa Fe, New Mexico Mar 9, 2021 #50 Mar 9, 2021 #50 Stage 2 did not de-orbit as it should have. https://twitter.com/x/status/1369349366620753924 Reactions: e-FTW
T TLej Little-Known Member Dec 29, 2015 566 584 Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Mar 10, 2021 #51 Mar 10, 2021 #51 Won't everyone be surprised when it suddenly lands back at the pad later today... Reactions: scaesare, MitchMitch and Grendal
B bxr140 Active Member Nov 18, 2014 3,597 6,356 Bay Area Mar 26, 2021 #52 Mar 26, 2021 #52 Related: Starlink second stage uncontrolled deorbit And a slightly more informative, if not less impressive (and less expletive laden) tweet: https://twitter.com/x/status/1375301028514500615
Related: Starlink second stage uncontrolled deorbit And a slightly more informative, if not less impressive (and less expletive laden) tweet: https://twitter.com/x/status/1375301028514500615
adiggs Well-Known Member Sep 25, 2012 6,434 24,598 Portland, OR Mar 28, 2021 #53 Mar 28, 2021 #53 bxr140 said: Related: Starlink second stage uncontrolled deorbit And a slightly more informative, if not less impressive (and less expletive laden) tweet: https://twitter.com/x/status/1375301028514500615 Click to expand... Thanks for this - my cousin apparently saw this in the sky and I was looking to learn more. I found this article with some more details: SpaceX rocket debris creates a fantastic light show in the Pacific Northwest sky Most likely the remains of a Falcon 9 rocket www.theverge.com Reactions: Grendal
bxr140 said: Related: Starlink second stage uncontrolled deorbit And a slightly more informative, if not less impressive (and less expletive laden) tweet: https://twitter.com/x/status/1375301028514500615 Click to expand... Thanks for this - my cousin apparently saw this in the sky and I was looking to learn more. I found this article with some more details: SpaceX rocket debris creates a fantastic light show in the Pacific Northwest sky Most likely the remains of a Falcon 9 rocket www.theverge.com