Liftoff SpaceX Falcon 9 and broke his previous reuse record at 2:28 a.m. on Wednesday (July 2).
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SpaceX's 500th Falcon 9 Launch
SpaceX, which has conducted over 500 launches with its Falcon 9 rocket to date, is one of the most notable reusable rockets in space history.
The rocket was launched on the morning of July 2 and broke its record again, just as it had been doing for the first time.
The process and advancement that have taken place in space history are amazing in these few decades.
This milestone mission lifted off on July 2 at 2:28 a.m. EDT (0628 GMT) from Space Launch Complex 40 near Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. The mission carried 27 Starlink satellites.
After lift-off, the rocket entered space. After 9 minutes, the ground was checked by a team that deployed new units of Starlink satellites after 55 minutes, which will further expand SpaceX‘s broadband internet network.
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The one to fly toward orbit most often is Falcon 9’s first stage booster 1067, which separates its upper stage in space and then returns to its landing site and lands on the drone ship “A Shortfall of Gravitas,” which is in the Atlantic Ocean.
This was the 29th recovery of this stage, which is being successful, which is more than SpaceX’s other fleet.
Tabish Virk
Tabish is a passionate space writer and visionary thinker exploring the frontiers of the cosmos through powerful storytelling. With a deep interest in space missions, astronomy, and the future of humanity beyond Earth, he aims to ignite curiosity and bring space closer to everyday readers. His work reflects a lifelong fascination with the stars and a belief that the future belongs to those who dare to look up.