SpaceX's Starship splashed down in the Indian Ocean about an hour after launch. A camera on buoy captured the fireworks.

SpaceX CEO Elon Musk made light of Starship's fiery end. "Success is uncertain, but entertainment is guaranteed!" he said on ...

Australian airline Qantas delayed some flights by up to six hours to avoid potential rocket debris over the Indian Ocean.

The third Starship test flight last March saw the spacecraft reach its planned trajectory and fly halfway around the world ...

Starship's previous six test flights occurred in April and November of 2023 and March, June, October and November of last ...

Starship is scheduled to lift off Monday at 5 p.m. EST (2200 GMT) from Starbase, SpaceX 's manufacturing and launch site in South Texas. You'll be able to watch the action live; the company will ...

Had the flight gone as planned, it would ultimately have splashed down in the Indian Ocean. Starship is the most powerful rocket ever developed, measuring 400 feet tall. The rocket has two parts ...

These simulators will splash down in the Indian Ocean, a critical step in demonstrating the Starship’s future utility for satellite launches.

Before it imploded, the Starship was supposed to zoom across the Gulf of Mexico and release 10 dummy satellites as practice before it would self-destruct in the Indian Ocean. Glistening fragments ...

The last time a Starship upper stage failed was in March of last year, as it was re-entering Earth's atmosphere over the Indian Ocean, but rarely has a SpaceX mishap caused widespread disruptions to ...

Like the past three test flights, SpaceX will guide Starship toward a controlled reentry and splashdown in the Indian Ocean northwest of Australia around one hour after liftoff. The most ...

Some Hawaiians don’t like the idea of SpaceX dropping Starship rockets in the Pacific Ocean surrounding the islands.