"This booster previously launched and returned on Flight 7, and 29 of its 33 Raptor engines are flight proven." ...

For the second flight test, SpaceX engineers designed a more robust and secure launchpad able to handle the incredible force generated by the Raptor engines as the Starship lifted off. Once ...

As for the recent footage released by SpaceX, I didn't think it was possible to capture the ignition of the 33 Raptor engines from beneath the booster, given the intense temperatures, especially ...

SpaceX has launched its massive Starship rocket eight times and caught its Super Heavy booster three times in the giant mechanical arms of Mechazilla. Unlike Starship’s upper stage, the booster ...

According to SpaceX, 29 of the booster's 33 methane-fueled Raptor engines are flight-tested, reports Ars Technica. By reusing the booster, SpaceX also wants to get closer to its idea of zero-touch ...

“Prior to the end of the ascent burn, an energetic event in the aft portion of Starship resulted in the loss of several Raptor engines,” SpaceX wrote on X. “This in turn led to a loss of ...

SpaceX's latest attempt to launch and test ... Less than 10 minutes into the flight, several Raptor engines on the Starship upper stage failed, causing the spacecraft to lose control.

"We are making the call now that we have lost Ship 28," Dan Hout, a spokesperson for SpaceX, said during the live broadcast of the launch. The launch system, consisting of 39 Raptor engines ...

This booster previously launched and returned on Flight 7, and 29 of its 33 Raptor engines are flight proven," SpaceX wrote in an X post today that shared video of the test. Related: Watch SpaceX ...