The Difference A Week Makes I photographed the Moon in the week leading up to the 2026 Total Solar Eclipse, with Totality captured in León, Spain. Available now as a print - link below.

So do I have to redo this video now

This Week In Spaceflight with Elysia Segal (@elysiasegal) ➡️piped.video/watch?v=BP5AqA5Y…

Starship Update with Max Evans (@_MaxQ_) ➡️piped.video/watch?v=o3Z1p6A5…

For some reason, X automatically decided I was interested in the NFL… I’m not even interested in proper football, let alone that utter yank nonsense 🤪

As things stand, Ship 41 will be flying over Ship 40 just after Ship Engine Cut-Off. Full circle for those two re-flying tiles.

The launches have gone quiet, but the airspace remains busy - the first A in NASA is Aeronautics, after all... @NASAAdmin's Northrop F-5 jets were in the air today - also joined by a @NASA Airbus H135 which was inspecting the vicinity of LC-39A. 📽️ Space Coast Live/@NASASpaceflight

This Week In Spaceflight with Elysia Segal (@elysiasegal) ➡️piped.video/watch?v=LywPeM4G…

This brings Dragon missions up to Crew-17, which will be the last mission before ISS deorbit… if the current Starliner schedule holds.

Even if Dream Chaser’s future is bleak, at least we have Chinese Dream Chaser to scratch the spaceplane itch

Given the indications that @SpaceX will retire Dragon around 2030... When do you think Starship will be crew-rated for trans-atmospheric flights? (meaning, from the ground to space and back, not counting the Human Landing System which only carries crew in a vacuum)

Wow, this "Space Shuttle" truely looks like the future. I'm sure in 50 years from now we'll have winged spaceplanes zipping to and from Space multiple times per day!

The retirement of Falcon 9 customer missions is an opportunity that Europe cannot pass on. We cocked up (massively) a decade ago. If Europe fumbles the bag again… well, we’re screwed. And it would be self-inflicted.

Is Starship Flight 14 a Test Flight? Ship 41 is attempting orbit for the very first time. But, it's deploying real Starlinks, it's a revenue flight. However, Booster 21 still needs to test Super Heavy splashdown - the previous two flights have been return failures.

Starship Flight 14 fun facts: - 275km orbit, nominal mission is ~6 orbits of Earth - 26 @Starlink v3 satellites to be deployed, 3 of the 26 have cameras for imaging Ship 41's heatshield - First Heatshield Tile Re-use (!!!) More details: - Initially inserting into sub-orbital trajectory, Ship 41 will only perform a second burn for orbit-insertion if everything looks good - There will be multiple checks during flight, if something doesn't look good, Ship 41 will do an early de-orbit burn and return to the Indian or Pacific Ocean. - Nominal mission splashdown in the Pacific Ocean area near Chile - Multiple heatshield improvements will be tested, some derived from data gathered from Ship 40's side quest to Christmas Island - Two of Ship 40's tiles will be flown on Ship 41, demonstrating Tile Re-use (!!!) - Super Heavy Booster will again try a soft, on-target splashdown in the Gulf, as expected - On Flight 13 (previous mission), Super Heavy boostback ended prematurely due to ice clogging on the three center Raptor 3 engines - Booster 21 has hardware changes to improve filtering ahead of Flight 14

.@LandSpace_Tech once again knocking the missing highlights reel out of the park

In the month of September (so far), there have been double the number of launches from European territory (2) as there have been from Florida's Space Coast (1) Data-proven European Space Dominance 😉

Starship Update with Max Evans (@_MaxQ_) piped.video/watch?v=Zdze3rD4…

sad Vega☹️

Is this you @thejackbeyer?

.@SpaceX's Starship transport barge, Marmac 31 You'll Thank Me Later, has been adorned with its name on the side of the white-tarped superstructure. 📷 Space Coast Live/@NASASpaceflight