SpaceX’s 13th Starship test flight just blasted off from Texas, packing a major payload: deploying Starlink satellites suborbitally for the first time. The 120-meter-tall rocket sent its Super Heavy booster back down—landing a bit harder than expected in the Gulf of Mexico, but with more engines reigniting than last time. Meanwhile, Starship soared to 26,400 kph before re-entering and splashing down in the Indian Ocean. This isn’t just another test—it’s a critical step toward expanding Starlink, lunar missions for NASA, and eventually launching AI-powered satellites. Rough landings? Part of the process. The future of space is being built, one fiery test at a time.
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