SpaceX’s next Starship test gets FAA go-ahead

By Joey Roulette

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration on Tuesday said it issued a license for SpaceX’s fourth flight of its Starship rocket system, another test mission along the company’s path to building a reusable satellite launcher and moon lander.

“The FAA has approved a license authorization for SpaceX Starship Flight 4,” the agency said in a statement. “SpaceX met all safety and other licensing requirements for this test flight.”

SpaceX, owned by Elon Musk, is aiming to launch its nearly 400-foot tall, two-stage Starship on the morning of June 6 from its rocket facilities in south Texas.

(Reporting by Joey RouletteEditing by Chris Reese)

More From Author

Apollo Global to provide $11 billion to Intel for Ireland facility

Tesla likely to spend $3 billion-$4 billion on Nvidia hardware this year

Live Market Pulse

The charting technology is provided by TradingView. Learn how to use theTradingView Stock Screener.

Subscribe to our free Newsletter!



Categories