Major US Launches this Week: ● MON am TX Starship THREE LAUNCHES ON A SINGLE DAY! ▶︎ THU am FL Falcon9 Crew Dragon (RTLS, cool views) Docking w/ISS • THU pm CA Falcon9 Transporter Rideshare (RTLS, cool view of Stg-1 sep/boost-back) • THU pm FL Falcon Heavy NROL (RTLS side boosters, spectacular boost-backs)______ Updated: 02 OCT / 1900 (all times US Eastern) Last week Starship Launch: Booster Splashdown:JUST IN: SpaceX completes 3 Falcon launches, 4 first-stage landings, & docks a Dragon spacecraft with the International Space Station — all in under 13 hours.
— Polymarket (@Polymarket) October 2, 2026Starlink Deployment: (view back to Ship)Booster 21 lands! pic.twitter.com/1PgY1R6LPC
— NSF - NASASpaceflight.com (@NASASpaceflight) September 28, 2026Re-Entry to Splashdown:So glad to see this footage from a Starlink, not the one with the big lights doing the tile survey, just the regular type deployed in daylight, using its engineering camera.
— Scott Manley (@DJSnM) September 28, 2026
And now it's probably headed up hill to its final operational orbit. pic.twitter.com/lsaODH3a4Y
Stuff That’s Hard to Do (27 Sep – 3 Oct)
Major US Launches this Week: ● MON am TX Starship THREE LAUNCHES ON A SINGLE DAY! ▶︎ THU am FL Falcon9 Crew Dragon (RTLS, cool views) Docking w/ISS • THU pm CA Falcon9 Transporter Rideshare (RTLS, cool view of Stg-1 sep/boost-back) • THU pm FL Falcon Heavy NROL (RTLS side boosters, spectacular boost-backs)______ Updated: 02 OCT / 1900 (all times US Eastern) Last week Starship Launch: Booster Splashdown:JUST IN: SpaceX completes 3 Falcon launches, 4 first-stage landings, & docks a Dragon spacecraft with the International Space Station — all in under 13 hours.
— Polymarket (@Polymarket) October 2, 2026Starlink Deployment: (view back to Ship)Booster 21 lands! pic.twitter.com/1PgY1R6LPC
— NSF - NASASpaceflight.com (@NASASpaceflight) September 28, 2026Re-Entry to Splashdown:So glad to see this footage from a Starlink, not the one with the big lights doing the tile survey, just the regular type deployed in daylight, using its engineering camera.
— Scott Manley (@DJSnM) September 28, 2026
And now it's probably headed up hill to its final operational orbit. pic.twitter.com/lsaODH3a4Y
Sorry Doug. Browser ate itself and I was lazy about getting back over here to talk about SpaceX and everyone else.
How’s NASA doing these days???