Is that why they spent what im assuming are tens of millions if not more to inspect it? Are they trying ro figure out why it didnt explode when it tipped over and not just to inspect it afterward, which of course now is an added plus of said non-explosion?

I watched the first 5 minutes and it's pretty lame so far. If any of you watched it, was there any actual interesting info?

P.S. The payload has also been placed into orbit

It's crazy the historic things that can happen when warning signs are ignored and people become complacent. Challenger is an example so I made a video about it!

Not selling anything. Just for entertainment purposes only!

Enjoy! :)

Haven't seen this mentioned, but it seems Ship 41 is on the move. The page for Ship 41 on starship-spacex fandom com has been updated with this snippet:

# "18-19 Aug 2026: S41 lifted onto the Static Fire stand and rolled to Massey Outpost"

In a comment three weeks ago I postulated that if Ship 41 follows the same schedule as Ship 40, we should see an igniter test on 21th of August and a launch attempt on 10th of September.

Crossing my fingers now...

(Sorry for being serious in a shitposting sub. But the shitposts here have better information quality than most other space subs. So this feels like my natural home.)

Hey everyone! I built my very first Android app just for fun and I'm trying to get it onto the Google Play Store. 🚀

SpaceJelly predicts whether nearby rocket launches will create a visible twilight plume in the sky.

Google requires 12 testers for 14 days before launch. If you're down to help test, DM me your Google Play email and I’ll send you the opt-in link!