SpaceX completed its fifth test flight of its Starship spacecraft and its Super Heavy booster rocket today. Among the objectives for the test flight was the return and catch of the Super Heavy ...

SpaceX’s Super Heavy booster successfully returned to the pad after liftoff to be caught by the launch tower’s mechanical arms in an incredible feat Sunday morning. The milestone came during ...

The Super Heavy booster returning to the launch site to be caught by its launch tower on its Oct. 13 flight. Credit: SpaceX Updated 9:45 a.m. Eastern with Starship landing. MILAN — SpaceX ...

More importantly, SpaceX caught the Super Heavy first stage with the launch tower's "chopstick" arms, a first in aerospace engineering that brings Starship closer to full reusability. The first ...

SpaceX launched a rocket early on Sunday morning and made a historic move by catching the huge first-stage booster, known as Super Heavy. Starship is a two-stage heavy-lift rocket launch machine under ...

The SpaceX Starship's fifth flight test was a success, and included a historic landing for the Super Heavy booster. Hurricane-prone states The day in pictures Get the USA TODAY app Start the day ...

The vehicle consists of two stainless-steel elements — a huge first-stage booster called Super Heavy and a 165-foot-tall (50 meters) upper-stage spacecraft called Starship, or just Ship.

SpaceX planned to return Starship's huge first-stage booster, called Super Heavy, catching it with the "chopstick" arms of the launch tower in a bold and unprecedented manoeuvre. Starship aims to ...

The SpaceX Starship's fifth flight test was a success, and included a historic landing for the Super Heavy booster. News 2024 Voter Guide Sports Opinion Business Advertise Obituaries eNewspaper Legals ...

The Super Heavy booster was caught by the launch pad's mechanical arms, affectionately referred to as "chopsticks", just seven minutes after lift-off from Boca Chica, Texas, on Sunday. Listen to Story ...