Elon Musk responds to claim he needs 10,000 missiles to terraform Mars0
- From Around the Web, Space
- May 20, 2020
The SpaceX CEO is not too concerned about reports that the firm would need a huge amount of missiles.
The SpaceX CEO is not too concerned about reports that the firm would need a huge amount of missiles.
Elon Musk’s SpaceX has destroyed one of its own rockets a day after bad weather forced the company to delay its final milestone test before flying Nasa astronauts from US soil.
People worldwide are already reporting unidentified lights in the sky as Starlink gets off the ground. It could be just the beginning.
SpaceX launched 60 mini satellites Monday, the second batch of an orbiting network meant to provide global internet coverage.
“If they are here, I hope they’re nice,” Musk says.
On Saturday, Sept.28th, Elon Musk stood before a crowd at SpaceX’s testing facility in Boca Chica, Texas.
Company unveils newly assembled Starship, predicts orbital flight in next 6 months
In the last few months, teams of SpaceX engineers working on the flat coastal plains of South Texas and in a nondescript industrial yard on Florida’s Space Coast have been building two futuristic-looking stainless steel rockets — or Starships — prototypes for a reusable vehicle the company claims could one day ferry people to Mars.
ESA say its Aeolus Earth observation satellite fired thrusters to avoid crash
Elon Musk has taken to Twitter to re-hash a theory he had a few years ago: dropping nuclear bombs on Mars to release trapped carbon dioxide and heat up the planet.