SpaceX’s Starship program is a very ... the spacecraft did “land,” but it did so without a bit too rough for its landing legs to handle. The prototype apparently crushed its own legs ...

However, the Super Heavy rocket doesn't have landing legs, which means it needs another ... 480 feet when it is all said and ...

SpaceX has now launched eight full-scale test flights of Starship, with a Super Heavy booster and Starship's upper stage ...

We’ve seen Starship prototypes slam into the ground ... managing to come down on its end and at least a couple of its landing legs. Unfortunately, not all of the legs deployed as intended ...

The Starship will need to have landing legs. There will be no catch tower, because the goal is to land on relatively common concrete pads. Those would be hundreds of regular military bases around the ...

This will support the goal of flying and landing a Starship upper stage for under one hour point to point travel anywhere on Earth. SpaceX will need to create landing legs for the Starship to land on ...

The tower arms hauled Starship up to restack onto the booster ... A fire damaged one of the booster’s landing legs, the company said, which led to it tipping over. “While disappointing to ...

Starship, as the largest rocket ever built, could give the United States a massive leg up, greatly facilitating ... to the Moon's surface under its Human Landing System (HLS) program.

And instead of touching down with landing legs at a separate location, SpaceX uses mechanical arms to catch Starship's booster as it returns to the launch pad. This approach should allow engineers ...