SpaceX's upcoming Starship test flight this Sunday could achieve a world first: using the launch tower's "chopstick" arms to catch the returning first-stage booster. This groundbreaking maneuver is a…

SpaceX's next test flight of its Starship megarocket this Sunday could mark a world first: catching the returning first-stage booster using the launch tower's "chopstick" arms -- a crucial step in the company's quest for rapid reusability.

NASA is also keenly awaiting a modified version of Starship to act as a lander vehicle

SpaceX's next test flight of its Starship megarocket this Sunday could mark a world first: catching the returning first-stage booster using the launch tower's "chopstick" arms -- a crucial step in the company's quest for rapid reusability.

This test flight aims to push the boundaries of rocket technology with an ambitious maneuver never before attempted.

Starship Super Heavy launch LIVE: The mission’s primary objectives include launching the Starship-Super Heavy combination, guiding the Starship upper stage for a controlled splashdown in the Indian Ocean, and attempting the daring booster catch.

SpaceX is gearing up for Starship's fifth flight test on Sunday.The test follows a successful fourth attempt, with both the booster and upper stage

SpaceX's next test flight of its Starship megarocket this Sunday could mark a world first: catching the returning first-stage booster using the launch tower's "chopstick" arms -- a crucial step in the company's quest for rapid reusability.