🔴 BREAKING | #China has successfully tested its first reusable launch vehicle, similar in concept to Elon Musk’s SpaceX rockets. The rocket, developed by private aerospace company Sepoch, launched and landed without issue. A full orbital launch of the Yuanzheng-Zhe 1 rocket is scheduled for later this year. | Iran Military

SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket is designed for reusability, and its landing legs play a crucial role in that process. These legs are stowed (folded) along the booster during liftoff for aerodynamics, then deploy (extend) just before landing to provide a stable touchdown. After a successful recovery at Port Canaveral, the legs are retracted (folded back) to prepare the booster for transport and refurbishment, ensuring it can be flown again in future missions. #SpaceX #Falcon9 #RocketRecovery #LandingLe

23K views · 620 reactions |  Rocket Lab’s Neutron Rocket: A Bold Leap Toward Reusability in Spaceflight #launch #CountdownToLaunch #countdown #photography #inspiration #innovation #spaceexploration #space | Space FrontPage | Facebook

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SpaceX Starship Second Launch | SpaceX Starbase in Texas FriendsofNASA.org: For the second flight test of a fully integrated Starship, SpaceX used a Super Heavy rocket booster to launch a Starship upper stage, from Starbase in Texas, on November 18, 2023 at 8am EST. According to SpaceX, Starship is a fully reusable transportation system, designed to carry both crew and cargo to Earth orbit, the Moon, Mars and beyond. SpaceX’s Starship spacecraft and Super Heavy rocket—collectively referred to as

498K views · 6K reactions | The magnitude of the SpaceX Starship...