A few days earlier:"Musk and SpaceX did not accurately predict that their launchpad would be destroyed, nor that particulate matter would rain down on residents and habitat as far away as Port Isabel, a town about six miles from the launchpad" https://t.co/0hQkF7cJIc
— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) April 25, 2023
My Autotrack software captures the moment that Starship lost control. Excitement was very much guaranteed. Great first attempt by the SpaceX team!
— Michael Baylor (@nextspaceflight) April 20, 2023
Tune in to hear our live reaction! @NASASpaceflight https://t.co/uutBwWSABz pic.twitter.com/in201JaOiU
No, not exactly:Pad, tank farm and launch tower intact. Likely lots of good data on Raptor engine function. Flight termination system works.
— Rick Wilson (@TheRickWilson) April 20, 2023
5 (at least) engines dropped offline. Whatever caused the tumble/spin still tbd. Didn’t get stage sep or orbit.
Still a good test.
Space is hard. https://t.co/oDgAIEBAcR
And now, "particulate matter" as far away as Port Isabel. But Elmo is a genius, right?This is what happens to your launchpad when you think it would be funny to launch to the world's largest rocket on 4/20, instead of when it's ready.
— Christopher David (@Tazerface16) April 21, 2023
It will probably be at least a year before the FAA will approve another Starship launch. pic.twitter.com/tXytW309a6
That was just yesterday. 4 days after the launch and disaster. But he's a genius. And "space is hard." Especially when you have so much of it between your ears.what happened after it launched? pic.twitter.com/4wHAVEZVHg
— Best of Dying Twiter (@bestofdyingtwit) April 25, 2023
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