Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://eevb.net/video/U9T6dDI3uRk.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter SpaceX Reveals New Insane Starship Launch Schedules, Unlike Any Other... Shedeur Sanders [RnSqvTcbTMW] Health Updated on August 05, 2026 EDT — Published on August 05, 2026 EDT Tag: #Shedeur Sanders, #current silver price may 2026, #scottish table, #le ieneSpaceX Reveals New Insane Starship Launch Schedules, Unlike Any Other...===#greatspacex #spacex #spacexlive #starship ===00:00: This is why SpaceX is different from the rest00:34: Gwynne Shotwells updates on Flight 13 and more 04:25: SpaceX and the biggest IPO in history 08:00: Problems with the ISS's robotic arm10:23: Japans H3 rocket launch===SpaceX Reveals New Insane Starship Launch Schedules, Unlike Any Other...SpaceX is entering a pivotal period.Adding to the excitement, recent comments from SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell may have provided the clearest indication yet of when Flight 13 could launch.Today on Great SpaceX, we'll break down the latest Flight 13 updates, look ahead to Flights 14 and 15, examine an unexpected issue aboard the ISS, and cover the successful return to flight of Japan's H3 rocket.Let's get started.For months, one question has dominated discussions throughout the Starship community:When is Flight 13?Ever since Flight 12 exceeded expectations, speculation has been everywhere.Some predicted June.Others predicted July.A few particularly optimistic fans probably predicted next Tuesday.Now, we finally have a direct answer from someone who would know.During a recent CNBC interview, SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell offered the clearest indication yet regarding Starship's next launch timeline:I think this was the beginning of June, maybe a month away, we could push away from Flight 13, and then we should fly every month.SpaceX Reveals New Insane Starship Launch Schedules, Unlike Any Other...Most importantly, that statement points strongly toward a July launch.And honestly, that makes perfect sense.Ship 40 and Booster 20 are still progressing through testing, with static fires, inspections, engine evaluations, and wet dress rehearsals remaining on the schedule before launch.A June launch always seemed unlikely.July has long been the more realistic target.But the bigger story may not be Flight 13 itself.It's what comes afterward.A July launch could restore a roughly two-month flight cadence while potentially opening the door to something much more ambitious: monthly Starship launches.That pace would dramatically accelerate development by generating new data, testing new systems, and moving SpaceX closer to the capabilities required for Artemis and Mars.And the schedule ahead is demanding. Starship still needs to achieve orbital flight, payload deployment, full reusability, orbital refueling, and eventually lunar operations.Monthly launches would help SpaceX work through that checklist far more quickly.Of course, none of this will be easy, as everything depends on successful flights, reliable hardware, and maintaining a steady production pipeline.Rocket development has a pga scores remarkable ability to humble ambitious schedules.Still, if any company has demonstrated an ability to iterate quickly, it's SpaceX.SpaceX Reveals New Insane Starship Launch Schedules, Unlike Any Other...So what exactly nick foligno will Flight 13 attempt to accomplish?Many fans are hoping it will become Starship's first true orbital mission.But Shotwell suggested a more cautious approach:We have done an in-space Raptor lighting, so we feel pretty comfortable. But we want another suborbital shot on the next flight, and then I hope we at least attempt an orbital injection on Flight 14.That statement reveals quite a bit.Flight 13 will likely remain a suborbital mission.Rather than rushing directly toward orbit, SpaceX appears focused on further validating the V3 design.And that's probably the right decision.Flight 12 was successful, but it wasn't flawless.Several carter hart Raptor Vacuum engines experienced issues, and engine reliability remains one of the program's highest priorities.As a result, Flight 13 will likely serve as another major validation mission focused on engine performance, thermal protection evaluations, and broader system analysis.If the mission performs well, Flight 14 could become Starship's first serious attempt at orbital insertion, potentially later this summer.And once Starship reaches orbit, everything changes.Payload deployment, extended orbital operations, advanced reentry testing, and eventually orbital refueling all become possible.Every one of those milestones is essential to future missions to the Moon and Mars.
Tag: #Shedeur Sanders, #current silver price may 2026, #scottish table, #le ieneSpaceX Reveals New Insane Starship Launch Schedules, Unlike Any Other...===#greatspacex #spacex #spacexlive #starship ===00:00: This is why SpaceX is different from the rest00:34: Gwynne Shotwells updates on Flight 13 and more 04:25: SpaceX and the biggest IPO in history 08:00: Problems with the ISS's robotic arm10:23: Japans H3 rocket launch===SpaceX Reveals New Insane Starship Launch Schedules, Unlike Any Other...SpaceX is entering a pivotal period.Adding to the excitement, recent comments from SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell may have provided the clearest indication yet of when Flight 13 could launch.Today on Great SpaceX, we'll break down the latest Flight 13 updates, look ahead to Flights 14 and 15, examine an unexpected issue aboard the ISS, and cover the successful return to flight of Japan's H3 rocket.Let's get started.For months, one question has dominated discussions throughout the Starship community:When is Flight 13?Ever since Flight 12 exceeded expectations, speculation has been everywhere.Some predicted June.Others predicted July.A few particularly optimistic fans probably predicted next Tuesday.Now, we finally have a direct answer from someone who would know.During a recent CNBC interview, SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell offered the clearest indication yet regarding Starship's next launch timeline:I think this was the beginning of June, maybe a month away, we could push away from Flight 13, and then we should fly every month.SpaceX Reveals New Insane Starship Launch Schedules, Unlike Any Other...Most importantly, that statement points strongly toward a July launch.And honestly, that makes perfect sense.Ship 40 and Booster 20 are still progressing through testing, with static fires, inspections, engine evaluations, and wet dress rehearsals remaining on the schedule before launch.A June launch always seemed unlikely.July has long been the more realistic target.But the bigger story may not be Flight 13 itself.It's what comes afterward.A July launch could restore a roughly two-month flight cadence while potentially opening the door to something much more ambitious: monthly Starship launches.That pace would dramatically accelerate development by generating new data, testing new systems, and moving SpaceX closer to the capabilities required for Artemis and Mars.And the schedule ahead is demanding. Starship still needs to achieve orbital flight, payload deployment, full reusability, orbital refueling, and eventually lunar operations.Monthly launches would help SpaceX work through that checklist far more quickly.Of course, none of this will be easy, as everything depends on successful flights, reliable hardware, and maintaining a steady production pipeline.Rocket development has a pga scores remarkable ability to humble ambitious schedules.Still, if any company has demonstrated an ability to iterate quickly, it's SpaceX.SpaceX Reveals New Insane Starship Launch Schedules, Unlike Any Other...So what exactly nick foligno will Flight 13 attempt to accomplish?Many fans are hoping it will become Starship's first true orbital mission.But Shotwell suggested a more cautious approach:We have done an in-space Raptor lighting, so we feel pretty comfortable. But we want another suborbital shot on the next flight, and then I hope we at least attempt an orbital injection on Flight 14.That statement reveals quite a bit.Flight 13 will likely remain a suborbital mission.Rather than rushing directly toward orbit, SpaceX appears focused on further validating the V3 design.And that's probably the right decision.Flight 12 was successful, but it wasn't flawless.Several carter hart Raptor Vacuum engines experienced issues, and engine reliability remains one of the program's highest priorities.As a result, Flight 13 will likely serve as another major validation mission focused on engine performance, thermal protection evaluations, and broader system analysis.If the mission performs well, Flight 14 could become Starship's first serious attempt at orbital insertion, potentially later this summer.And once Starship reaches orbit, everything changes.Payload deployment, extended orbital operations, advanced reentry testing, and eventually orbital refueling all become possible.Every one of those milestones is essential to future missions to the Moon and Mars.