产品展示
  • 专用于福特锐界改装后雨刮饰条锐界外饰后雨刷盖锐界装饰配件
  • 专用2021款全新一代奇骏前后保险护杠改装防撞19大包围汽车配件17
  • 瓦尔塔蓄电池58043适配宝马3系5系奔驰C级E级沃尔沃汽车电瓶 银标
  • 金蝉汽车电瓶充电器12v24v大功率专用200a全自动智能小车通用型60
  • 瓦尔塔蓄电池配福克斯蒙迪欧致胜翼虎福睿斯63AH汽车电瓶以旧换新
联系方式

邮箱:admin@aa.com

电话:020-123456789

传真:020-123456789

汽车音响

SpaceX juuust misses drone ship landing in otherwise successful mission

2024-05-18 18:05:12      点击:951

On Monday morning, SpaceX successfully launched a Falcon 9 rocket as part of its fifth Starlink satellite mission — but the landing was a bit rough.

With video streaming live, the Falcon 9 first stage appeared to miss the drone ship stationed in the Atlantic Ocean. Instead, smoke can be seen to one side of the drone ship followed by water splashing the camera.

On SpaceX's broadcast of the mission, Starlink satellite engineer Lauren Lyons, who provided commentary, said after the missed landing, "We clearly did not make the landing this time."

Mashable Light SpeedWant more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories?Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter.By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.Thanks for signing up!

Later, another commentator on the webcast confirmed, "Unfortunately we did not land the first stage on our drone ship, but it did make a soft landing on the water right next to the drone ship so it does look like it might be in one piece."

For what it's worth, the primary mission went well. The successfully released Starlink satellites will join an existing network that SpaceX hopes will grow to tens of thousands over the next decade. Ultimately, the plan is to provide high-speed internet across Earth.

At this point, SpaceX has successfully landed the first stage so many times, it's only news when something goes wrong. The company has only failed 11 out of 65 landings, according to SpaceX.

SpaceX has yet to publicly comment on what happened with the Falcon 9 or confirm its condition, but we've reached out for further comment and will update as we hear more.

十大旅游路线乐游侨乡!中山南区启动乡村旅游消费文化节活动
Predators are growing hungrier in the rapidly heating ocean