On 4 June, SpaceX sent another batch of Starlink satellites from the Wandenberg Space Force Base in California. It is a piece of SpaceX strategy, which continues to increase satellites rapidly in 2025. Starlink 11-22 picked up at EDT (4:40 PM PDT) at 7:40 pm, when Falcon 9 rocket roared in space on the way to the Earth’s orbit, took 27 satellites. This mission appointed Boster B1063 for the 26th time, but it marks the 18th flight for Starlink. The booster then made a safe landing on the drone ship, I still love you, posted in the Pacific Ocean, to enhance the re -purpose being developed by SpaceX.
SpaceX’s Falcon 9 Booster B1063 successfully deploys 27 starlink satellites, leads to Global Broadband Network
As Space.com The report, the nine merlin engine of the rocket closed about 2.5 minutes in the flight, followed by the upper phase to the Leo. The B1063 successful return competes closely with a record-holding booster B1067, which has been washed away by 28 times. 27 Starlink satellites were deployed about an hour after the launch and will now use the onboard propulsion for flowing on their last positions within megaconstals.
Starlink service is climbing in a web that can carry data into space, with no dependence on ground-based hardware. It now operates over 7,600 satellites. So, this configuration allows the world (saving for the whole world, poles) to the Internet at a rapid pace. The orbital web of Starlink can provide those in isolated and deprived areas that can reach the Internet.
The latest launch was 68th Falcon 9 Flight The 71st mission of the year and SpaceX includes three test flights of SpaceX’s Toring Starship Spacecraft in 2025. The company’s rapid palate scalable underlines its long -term vision of cost -effective orbital operations. Each mission not only adds to the capacity of the network, but also validate the re -use model that reduces the Falcon 9 program.
star The 11-22 mission adds forward speed to SpaceX’s satellite internet program, which remains central for its commercial and interactions. As satellite numbers climb and booster longevity improves, the company continues to define the criteria in aerospace efficiency and broadband infrastructure.