The Federal Aviation Administration approved a license on Saturday for the launch of SpaceX's Starship 5 set for Sunday after earlier saying it did not expect to make a decision until late November.
The FAA gave Elon Musk’s SpaceX a license to move forward with a test flight that will try to catch a rocket booster between two metal pincers known as “chopsticks.” ...
Despite that, SpaceX had been touting all week that it planned to “launch as soon as October 13, pending regulatory approval.” RELATED: Oct. 12 Starship launch? No way, FAA says. Late ...
SpaceX launched its 400-foot-tall (122 meters) Starship vehicle for the fifth time ever today (Oct. 13), sending the giant rocket aloft from its Starbase site in South Texas at 8:25 am. EDT (1225 GMT; ...
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration said on Friday it had approved the return to flight ... Separately, Reuters reported ...
SpaceX has released images of a Super Heavy booster heading to the launchpad for pre-launch testing. “Flight 6 Super Heavy ...
On Sunday, SpaceX achieved a major engineering milestone by successfully catching its massive Starship rocket booster using ...
On Friday, the FAA approved the return to flight of the SpaceX Falcon 9 vehicle ... approving the license for Starship 5, which the company says has been ready to launch since August.
WASHINGTON — Federal Aviation Administration approved a license for the launch of SpaceX's Starship 5 set for Sunday. Previously, FFA said it did not expect to make a decision until late November.