The second-generation Starship achieves another successful test flight.

After the “disappointment” of test flights 7, 8, and 9, Flight 10 was a major success and enthralling to watch.

Flight 9 was the first time a flight-proven Super Heavy booster has been re-used.

Flight 8 achieved both success and failure, similar to the previous test flight.

Flight 7 introduced a block of planned updates to Starship’s upper stage.

There’s something about space rockets and bananas that’s a-peeling.

SpaceX have repeatedly stated that their Starship test flights offer "Excitement guaranteed!" Today, was awesome.

SpaceX’s rapid iterative development approach is radical and it works. The Raptor engine is a great example of this.

The incredible drama of Starship’s fourth fully integrate test flight.

The most successful integrated test flight of SpaceX’s Starship so far.

Another important milestone in Starship’s development program

The first integrated test flight of Starship and the Super Heavy booster was explosive.

Let the excitement start to build! SpaceX are ready to launch a fully integrated Starship and Super Heavy booster (subject to regulatory approval).

There’s been further testing, but still no orbital test flight of SpaceX’s Starship.

NASA’s Artemis 1 mission still hasn’t launched into space. But what is the cost to the US taxpayer? And is it worth it?

The FAA has delayed and delayed over their environmental assessment for Starship’s orbital test launch, but the end now seems to be close.

SpaceX are progressing “at Warp 9” in preparation for Starship’s first orbital test launch.

We’re living in exciting times. Mars is the big aim for SpaceX and Starship is the transportation system.

Earlier this year, Elon Musk expressed SpaceX’s intention to launch Starship and Super Heavy into orbit by July. Details have now emerged of the plans for this first orbital test flight.

It landed, gently, and remained upright. Complete success at last. SN15 nailed it.