Watch how a SpaceX Starship and its Super Heavy booster launches in slow motion and the flight in real-time. Also the Rapid ...

SpaceX intends to captures Starship's Super Heavy booster with mechanical arms known as "chopsticks." See an animation of a ...

A salvage ship was working in Mexican waters southeast of Starbase to pull up parts of a Starship booster that flew in ...

Since 2019, SpaceX’s Starship has gone through dozens of fiery tests in its quest to become a low-cost rocket for Mars and ...

Florida Tech said it withdrew because "the $10,000 cost and narrow purview are insufficient to appropriately examine the ...

Stacked together, the Super Heavy booster stage and Starship upper stage stand more than 400 feet tall, creating the largest rocket ever built.

The explosion occurred in Starbase, Texas, while SpaceX was testing the engines on its Super Heavy rocket booster.

Just like the ones before it, it failed to complete 100 percent of its mission (not nearly that, really, but it did achieve a series of firsts), with both the Super Heavy booster and the Starship ...

Notably, the rocket model has taken off successfully in previous instances, but its vast scale — standing 120 meters (394 feet) tall when factoring in the Super Heavy booster — has raised ...

A Super Heavy booster and Starship upper stage are seen in March at SpaceX's launch pad in South Texas, before the ship was stacked atop the booster for flight.

Super Heavy has performed better. On Flight 7 and Flight 8, for example, the booster returned to Starbase after launch for a dramatic catch by the launch tower's "chopstick" arms.