OKCAg2002 said:
Can't wait. Let's hope the concrete doesn't explode with 33 raptors.
lb3 said:
Thursday for the Super Heavy's 33 engine live fire?
lb3 said:
Thursday for the Super Heavy's 33 engine live fire?
"For the next-generation crewed DC-200 series, Sierra Space is studying a twin-tail, fixed-wing design."
— Massimo (@Yrouel86) January 6, 2023
So DC-101 is the cargo version that will debut this year while DC-201 is the redesigned crew variant.
Very excited for this 🤩 https://t.co/pYtptAJhKa
Frankly, they really shoulda just put the water suppression in from the get-go.Quote:
No statics for B7 for the time being, Hold status atm whilst SpaceX comply with FAA and EIA benchmarks. Safety protocols and modeling still in development. Looks like the water suppression system might have to go in before launch to mitigate and comply with said requirements. Still under discussion.
S25 proving will likely go ahead in the meantime, and/or if all goes good, a crack at B7 chilldown and spin later this week or early next week.
SpaceX's Gwynne Shotwell says SpaceX will attempt a 33-engine Super Heavy static fire test tomorrow.
— Jeff Foust (@jeff_foust) February 8, 2023
Shotwell: tension between pace of innovation by us and regulators. Need to figure out how to work with regulators to make process faster.
— Jeff Foust (@jeff_foust) February 8, 2023
Shotwell on Starship and HLS: we need to get orbital pretty quickly. We don't want fly people on the 15th flight. Want it to be the 100th or 200th flight.
— Jeff Foust (@jeff_foust) February 8, 2023
Shotwell: shooting for 100 launches this year. Falcon, though, is limited: can't build a Falcon every day. Designed Starship to build one every day.
— Jeff Foust (@jeff_foust) February 8, 2023
double aught said:
This thread is the only redeeming quality of this board.
bmks270 said:
I expect only 5 seconds.
inconvenient truth said:bmks270 said:
I expect only 5 seconds.
If only my wife could be so lucky.
Testing out whether or not the 4,000 word limit is working properly on Twitter.
— Zack Golden (@CSI_Starbase) February 9, 2023
Spacex has now removed the mobile work platform from underneath the orbital launch mount. All scaffolding was removed earlier today.
There is still a lot of equipment that needs to be removed… https://t.co/ViccU2NtE2
Great question! I have an episode that explains this in depth. https://t.co/r3vpk91LXP
— Zack Golden (@CSI_Starbase) February 9, 2023
Probably later this afternoon. They've started filling LOX earlier than usual, but they're also lighting more than twice the number of engines they've lit before.Premium said:
Estimated test time?