Breaking News
FAA Lifts Nationwide Ground Stop After Comms System Crash;
They Counted COVID Deaths UP, Now They're Counting MAID Deaths DOWN!!!
Mossad Director Gofman visits Washington, meets CIA director, pushes to resume war with Iran
Microsoft says it is 'deeply sorry' for global outage after almost 24 hours of disruption
Top Tech News
Jetson ONE personal eVTOL pod is about to go full sky patrol
America's INSANE BREAKTHROUGH Could Replace Septic Tanks Forever
Amazing DIY Building Material for Home & Yard - Inexpensive and Easy!
Researchers have discovered a massive deposit of hidden water...
Amazon's Ring Unveils Flying Drone And Robot To Patrol Homes And Businesses
Anthropic Strikes $3.4 Billion Off-Grid Power Agreement to Bypass U.S. Grids, Reports Say
The X-ray room just shrank to the size of a laptop
Dead Simple Apocalypse Power: Build It in an Hour
Gritt and MasTec partner to bring physical AI to solar construction sites
Baby it's cold INSIDE! Scientists create the coldest temperature ever recorded in the lab...
SpaceX to Launch 60 'Starlink' Internet Satellites Thursday
The third time could be the charm for Starlink's first 60 operational satellites.
This week, SpaceX will again try to loft the first 60 members of its Starlink internet-satellite megaconstellation.
If all goes according to plan, the 60 spacecraft will launch atop a Falcon 9 rocket Thursday night (May 23) from Florida's Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, SpaceX announced via Twitter today (May 20).
You can watch the liftoff — which will also feature a rocket-landing attempt on a ship at sea — here at Space.com when the time comes, courtesy of SpaceX or directly via the spaceflight company.
The Starlink satellites were originally scheduled to launch on May 15, but that attempt was called off due to high winds. SpaceX called off another try the following night to update software and conduct additional checks.
SpaceX envisions the Starlink network providing affordable internet access to people around the world. But that won't happen immediately; about 400 satellites will be needed to provide "minor" coverage and 800 for "moderate" coverage, SpaceX founder and CEO Elon Musk has said.