Analysis SpaceX's Stage Zero HUGE DAMAGED "33 engines DESTROYED the pad"...
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Analysis Stage Zero HUGE DAMAGED "33 engines DESTROYED THE PAD"...
It began with a bang, as big things often do.
On Thursday morning, with clearing skies overhead, SpaceX's Starship rocket slowly began to climb away from its launch pad. Fully laden with about 5,000 metric tons of liquid oxygen and methane propellant, the largest rocket ever built needed about 10 seconds to begin clearing the launch pad.
From a nearby vantage point, the rocket rumbled and the smoke billowed outward—but it seemed like an eternity before Starship poked its head above the smoke and dust. And then it climbed skyward, a brilliant silvery and fiery streak in the sky.
What could not be immediately discerned from the ground is that a handful of the Super Heavy first stage's 33 Raptor engines failed in the early moments of the flight. After about two minutes, more engines failed. Before the end, when the rocket reached a peak altitude just short of 40 km, as many as eight engines appeared to have gone out.
Understandably, this appears to have led to some control issues at around the moment when the Starship's upper stage was supposed to separate from the first stage of the rocket. It's also possible that a hydraulics problem contributed to an inability to control the direction of the remaining engines' thrust. Regardless, the launch system began flipping and rolling.
And, well, stuff blew up.
Yeah, while the rocket explosion is still regarded as a success for SpaceX and Elon Musk, it is evident that the launch pad explosion has been difficult to come to terms with, as it has been the company's primary concern for a considerable period of time.
Solving these issues, particularly with the ground systems, is likely to be the biggest hurdle before the next test flight of Starship can take place.
So, this is how "33 engines DESTROYED THE PAD"...
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Analysis SpaceX's Stage Zero HUGE DAMAGED "33 engines DESTROYED the pad"...
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