Over a year after its previous flight, SpaceX conducted the Static Fire test on its second Falcon Heavy. This rocket – the first Block 5 Falcon Heavy – will launch Arabsat 6A to a Geostationary Transfer Orbit (GTO) from LC-39A. The static fire took place on Friday, with the test occurring at 12 pm local time, 2 hours into the six-hour test window. The launch date target is now set for April 10.
With the all-important Demo-1 launch complete, SpaceX has quickly begun converting Pad 39A to ready…
One year ago today, Falcon Heavy launched for the first time – successfully sending Starman…
SpaceX is preparing to return to launch action with the CRS-15 Dragon mission to the…
It’s been said before, but it bears repeating: Tuesday was a momentous and historic day…
SpaceX achieved a major milestone on Wednesday, firing up the 27 engines at the base…
Iridium Communications Inc. has announced the target launch date for their fifth flight aboard a…
SpaceX has been ticking off the milestones towards the maiden flight of its Falcon Heavy…
A major question for SpaceX’s end of year manifest appears to be gaining some answers…
In what has already been a busy year for SpaceX, the commercial launch provider is…
SpaceX has conducted a Static Fire test on the Falcon 9 set to launch the…
Developing rockets is difficult – even when those rockets use existing rocket boosters. Â Such is…
Following the launch of the NROL-76 spacecraft on Monday – which also included a successful…
SpaceX is Static Fire testing in two regions of the United States this week, both…
As SpaceX continues to make excellent progress on rebuilding SLC-40 at the Cape Canaveral Air…
SpaceX is preparing to launch its second mission from KSC’s Pad 39A, with the expendable…
In a hastily arranged announcement, Elon Musk has revealed a plan to launch a Dragon…
As SpaceX continues its efforts to press forward with Return To Flight later this month,…
Following the loss of its Falcon 9 rocket during a static fire test, SpaceX is…
Following a banner week for what was once the new kid on the block, SpaceX…
