twitter.com/johnkrausphotos/status/1357225604974788608
Stunning Falcon 9 launch of 60 Starlink satellites on a crisp, cold, moonlit Florida night.
https://twitter.com/johnkrausphotos/status/1357228168202113024(Two-frame stack, captured sequentially with the same camera. One frame exposes for the stars and moon; next frame captures the much brighter launch.)
Forgive me if I missed it but I don't recall them ever giving us S1 telemetry all the way to the drone ship.
We've had complete S1 telemetry for the NROL-76 RTLS mission, but you are correct, never for an ASDS mission, and never for both stages. I hope this innovation continues.
Hey, some of you might want to take a close look at the Mission Control audio feed here:
https://youtube.com/watch?v=dzxSKe7TF0IThe ground track graphic system was messed up and the regular coverage stream switched away from it for about 30 minutes, but the MC audio stream stayed on it the whole time. At 49m into this video you can see them trying to troubleshoot it, especially for the first few minutes. At one point you see them messing with URLs at the top of the screen (internal "launchx" server, sorry). Finally at 1h19m they got it to stabilize.
At a couple points it shows them switching between the -17 and -18 flights, so I wonder if the order reversal exposed an existing bug in that handling. Or maybe it's just a newer system (witness the new Stage 1 telemetry that One Speed discusses above) and it just had a new bug. Anyway, we only have to wait a day to see it again

EDIT: nope, several more days ...
(thanks Starship_SpaceX for
the cryptic tip)
A 27 day turn, especially for a ASDS landing is amazing.
It will be fun to see how this proceeds across the booster fleet.
https://twitter.com/NASASpaceflight/status/1357214634911166466
When I first saw the landing on the livestream, I did not expect the landing burn come from so far left of the pictures... I was thinking "oh no it will miss the barge!". But no, I had forgotten how the first stage can approach from a 30-45 degree angle when the landing burn ignites, which then cancels out the horizontal velocity as well as the vertical.
Based on a 7kn speed, I’m estimating OCISLY and B1060 to arrive at Port Canaveral around 4-6pm EST on Saturday Feb 6, just before sunset.
Arriving now on NSF Fleetcam