SpaceX's next and Watch Bosomy Sisters Who Are Good at Stripping Onlinesoon-to-be most powerful rocket officially has a new name.
The private spaceflight company's founder, Elon Musk, announced on Twitter late Monday night that SpaceX's BFR — short for Big Falcon Rocket or Big F*cking Rocket, depending on who you ask — is now going to be known as SpaceX's Starship.
It's an aspirational name for a rocket that hasn't yet flown, but Musk has high hopes for the future booster and ship.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
"Starship is the spaceship/upper stage & Super Heavy is the rocket booster needed to escape Earth’s deep gravity well (not needed for other planets or moons)," Musk said on Twitter.
The ship is expected to be about 387 feet, 118 meters long, with enough space for 100 people aboard.
At this point, only time and money will tell whether the Starship will be successful.
SpaceX isn't yet receiving any government funding for the space system, and it's unclear exactly what kind of market will exist for the huge rocket and ship in the future.
It's also important to note that SpaceX, as a company, has yet to fly any humans to any part of space at all, though that could change in the coming year if they start flying astronauts to the International Space Station as planned.
But the audacity of the plan is very on-brand for Musk and his space company.
Earlier this year, Musk announced that the Starship would bring Yusaku Maezawa, a Japanese billionaire entrepreneur, on a trip around the moon with a group of hand-picked artists in 2023.
Until then, the company is pouring resources into getting the actual rocket built and flying.
One day, Musk hopes that the Starship will be used to bring people and supplies to Mars.
He has big dreams of cities on the Red Planet decades from now, establishing humanity as a "two-planet species" capable of living through a cataclysmic event because we're spread across the solar system.
According to Musk, Starship could be used for any number of journeys into the cosmos. The space system could be used to travel deep into the solar system in order to visit faraway moons and planets.
The Starship will be an "interplanetary transport system that's capable of getting people anywhere in the solar system," Musk said in September.
But for the time being, SpaceX will have to stick to its two smaller rockets — the Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy — to break the bonds of Earth's gravity.
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 29, 2025
'The Last Jedi' Disney deal is squeezing theaters more than ever
Student applies philosophical theory to asking out crush and it works
6 women accuse director Brett Ratner of harassment or misconduct
The State of 5G: When It's Coming, How Fast It Will Be & The Sci
Amazon's new AR View app lets you virtually demo thousands of products
Snapchat has a hidden Halloween easter egg
Face ID registers one face and Apple thinks that's enough
Switch 2 Nintendo Direct: Everything announced
'The Last Jedi' Disney deal is squeezing theaters more than ever
Netherlands vs. Spain 2025 livestream: Watch UEFA Nations League for free
Fast Pair for Androids will allow Bluetooth devices to pair with a tap
Girl films people constantly tripping over a step at a college football game
How to use reachability on the iPhone X
Hurricane Laura's impact lingered with nightmarish mosquito swarms
O.G. Apple fan isn't happy about who got to preview the iPhoneX
The real reason you want an iPhone X
O.G. Apple fan isn't happy about who got to preview the iPhoneX
Amazon Pet Day: All the best deals
Astronomers find comets in a solar system 800 light
'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for June 4Apple Store is down ahead of WWDCDid YOU Vote, John Doe? by Sadie SteinWhere It All Went Wrong by Will BoastAmazon Prime could include cell service somedayLetter from Coney Island by Mark McPhersonWhen Poets Cook, and Other News by Sadie SteinThe Word of the Year, and Other News by Sadie SteinEverything you need to know about celebrating Halloween safelyThe Other Election by Casey N. CepDisney could cut more streaming content this yearDefiance: A Literary Benefit to Rebuild Red Hook by Sadie SteinJack Gilbert, 1925–2012 by Sadie SteinThe Vatican is Not a Fan of J.K. Rowling’s Adult Oeuvre, and Other News by Sadie SteinA Man Walks into a Voting Booth, and Other News by Sadie SteinJack Gilbert, 1925–2012 by Sadie SteinSecret Doctrines by Ezra GlinterWhen Poets Cook, and Other News by Sadie SteinDefiance: A Literary Benefit to Rebuild Red Hook by Sadie SteinThe Vatican is Not a Fan of J.K. Rowling’s Adult Oeuvre, and Other News by Sadie Stein Staff Picks: Long Walks, Little Gods, and Lispector by The Paris Review Long Weekend by Michael DeForge Staff Picks: Cinema, Sebald, and Small Surprises by The Paris Review Playwright, Puppeteer, Artist, Cyclist by The Paris Review Another Siberia by Sophy Roberts Russia’s Dr. Seuss by Anthony Madrid Cooking with Cesare Pavese by Valerie Stivers Announcing Our New Publisher, Mona Simpson by The Paris Review ‘The Paris Review’ Wins the 2020 National Magazine Award for Fiction Redux: Pull the Language in to Such a Sharpness by The Paris Review Staff Picks: Gossip, Ghosts, and Growth by The Paris Review Bread, Banana, Apple, Milk, Goodbye by Jennifer Tseng Learning Ancientness Studio: An Interview with Jeffrey Yang by Lauren Kane W. H. Auden Was a Messy Roommate by Seamus Perry The Bird Master by Yoshiharu Tsuge Zane Grey’s Westerns by Rae Armantrout A Story in One Picture by The Paris Review America Infected: The Social (Distance) Catastrophe by J. Hoberman Witchcraft and Brattiness: An Interview with Amina Cain by Martin Riker Cooking with Hilda Hilst by Valerie Stivers
2.2022s , 8220.375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Bosomy Sisters Who Are Good at Stripping Online】,Miracle Information Network