Falcon 9 launches 29 @Starlink satellites from Florida
Max Evans@_MaxQ_Uncut footage from tonight’s landing aboard A Shortfall of Gravitas 😍Triple sonic booms, music of the Merlins, & the sunset in the background. More of this please!
Quote from: Ron Lee on 12/02/2025 09:36 pmIt looked like a small leak from the bottom area of the booster after separation. I reviewed the video several times; indeed, there is evidence of ice shedding in a stream-like pattern. This phenomenon appears immediately following each firing of the attitude control thrusters. I believe it is caused by excess ice accumulating after each firing event. Thank you for your keen observation; I will also seek input from others. Additionally, I will review previous launch data tonight.I will provide a video clip of the area of interest—please maintain focus on the left screen and the bottom of the booster, where streams of frozen propellant (perhaps liquid nitrogen) are released following thruster firings.https://youtube.com/clip/Ugkxg5FIUx3qhSdrACDshJSBMU3icQRIYTu4?si=3qdoGZI7xgRH0ErD
It looked like a small leak from the bottom area of the booster after separation.
Pete Carstens@CarstensPeteFalcon 9 in magic hour.Starlink 6-95 from Florida’s Space Coast with light clouds creating some cool sunset effects.
JohnCn@JConcilusSpaceX booster B1077 launched 29 satellites for Tuesday afternoon’s Starlink 6-95 mission, and returned to Port Canaveral aboard droneship ASOG. Tug Signet Warhorse III was swapped out offshore this afternoon for Signet Warhorse I for the arrival. 👍🏻🚀⛴️
