The rocket launched into the cloudy sky of Florida, which was very bright and against the weather.
SpaceX Falcon 9: Overview
On May 13, 2025, SpaceX’s Falcon 9 lit up from the Florida sky, launching 28 Starlink satellites into orbit from the Kennedy Space Center. This mission broke records, marking the 28th flight with this reusable booster, a new high for SpaceX. Watch the stunning video of the liftoff and its perfect landing in the droneship. This launch is another step in achieving the courage of the entire global internet, but it also raises questions about space clutter. Join MarsySpace to explore this historical moment.
SpaceX’s one Falcon 9 rocket, which launched Starlink’s satellite from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, in Florida the rocket lifted off into how bright blue space coast sky. Which was carrying 28 wireless internet satellites for low Earth orbit.
Starlink Future Plan
SpaceX’s Starlink network consists of and has taken a lot of satellites into operation, that is, 7000 satellites. Which are still operating and are expanding their presence to the whole world, so that in the future this company can focus on wireless internet, so that as much as possible.
It can remain dependent on dependency on cables, because these days some cable or the other gets cut, sometimes due to sharks or sometimes something else, and Starlink has an aim to expand its wireless network up to 42000 in orbit by the end of this decade. By 2030, this number will be enough.
Because for now, Starlink is operating only 7000 satellites, and at the speed at which this is happening, the work is going on, I hope it will happen, and you will reach Starlink 20 million subscribers by 2030.
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Tabish Virk
Tabish is the founder of MarsySpace.com, a digital space media platform dedicated to delivering in-depth news, insights, and discoveries from across the universe. Passionate about space exploration and emerging technologies, he writes with the goal of making complex missions and cosmic events accessible and engaging for everyone. With a deep commitment to authenticity and research, Tabish has authored dozens of articles covering everything from NASA and SpaceX missions to futuristic space tech and celestial phenomena. He is on a mission to make MarsySpace the go-to hub for space enthusiasts around the world. When he’s not working on MarsySpace, you’ll find him exploring science documentaries, tracking rocket launches, and building a vision to inspire the next generation of space dreamers.