SpaceX Just Changed Rocket Science Forever 🚀🤯 🚀 Instead of landing on legs, SpaceX’s Super Heavy booster returns to the launch tower, where giant mechanical arms called “Mechazilla” catch it in mid-air. Guided by GPS, radar, onboard computers, grid fins, and precision Raptor engine burns, the booster aligns within centimeters for a successful catch.

🇺🇸 - SpaceX flew Starship for the 13th time Friday evening from Starbase, Texas — its first flight since the company's record IPO last month.The Super Heavy booster made a controlled splashdown in the Gulf of Mexico. The upper stage relit its engine in space, reentered, and executed what SpaceX called its "softest splashdown" yet — landing upright on the water in the Indian Ocean before tipping over. Employees dubbed it "lucky number 13."The flight also marked the first-ever orbital-path deplo