与「Starship」相关的搜索结果

SpaceX is getting very close to building the first serious base on the Moon Starship changes the entire equation It is designed to deliver up to 100 tonnes directly to the lunar surface - enough to transport habitats, rovers, power systems, construction equipment and everything needed to begin building a permanent outpost Then the other pieces come together Tesla Optimus robots could eventually unload cargo, assemble structures, move equipment and perform dangerous construction work before large human crews arrive Building a base mostly with humans is a serious limitation Humans need life support, pressurized habitats, spacesuits, oxygen, food and protection just to survive and work on the lunar surface But with Tesla Optimus, that equation changes entirely Tesla’s experience with solar energy, batteries, autonomous vehicles and large-scale manufacturing can support the power and transportation systems required on the Moon SpaceX provides transportation Tesla provides energy, autonomy and robotics Starship provides the scale Suddenly building a serious base on the Moon becomes dramatically easier And once that infrastructure is ready, humans can stay for much longer periods and eventually even routine private lunar missions and tourism become possible Once the first permanent lunar outpost is established, its usefulness will compound rapidly.....supporting science, resource development, communications and deeper missions into space The Moon could become humanity’s first true outpost beyond Earth

The SpaceX Recovery team is still working to recover Flight 13’s Starship from the Indian Ocean. They’ve been overcoming challenging conditions and increasingly rough seas as they attempt to guide the 52m long spacecraft to port

On January 15, 2025, Falcon 9 successfully deployed Firefly Aerospace’s Blue Ghost Mission 1 and ispace’s RESILIENCE lunar landers on a trajectory to the Moon from pad 39A in Florida. For most of our missions, we plan a controlled deorbit of the Falcon second stage so it safely reenters over the ocean. For higher energy missions like those to a lunar transfer orbit, nearly all performance on the vehicle is devoted to successfully placing the payload in the intended orbit, and a controlled disposal maneuver is not always possible. We actively work to be as responsible as possible with hardware left in space to ensure space safety, including for more complex missions. In this case, over time, solar activity and gravity led the second stage toward the Moon. Impacts like this are rare, but they can happen with objects in these types of orbits, and we worked with NASA on the optimal disposal solution. Our focus remains on advancing reliable access to space while working toward even more sustainable operations with Starship in the future. As a fully reusable vehicle, Starship is designed to eliminate expendable upper stages entirely, reducing hardware left in orbit and enabling even more missions to the Moon, Mars, and beyond.

We posted our second quarter 2026 financial and operational results → Q2 highlights: - Demonstrated the power of extreme vertical integration, delivering revenue growth of 92% year-over-year across Space, Connectivity, and AI - Completed two successful Starship V3 flight tests in the past 90 days, advancing towards full and rapid reusability - Closed multiple industry-leading Cloud Services Agreements resulting in $14.1 billion of contracted sales - Announced agreement to acquire Cursor for $60 billion to accelerate the AI enterprise opportunity - Released our most powerful AI model yet with Grok 4.5 in July - Delivered 66% revenue and 79% income from operations growth year-over-year for the Connectivity segment, driven by a doubling of Starlink Subscribers and continued momentum in Enterprise & Government - Awarded over $6 billion in multi-year U.S. government contracts for Starshield As compared to the same quarter last year: - Revenues of $7.8 billion, up 92% from $4.1 billion - Net loss of $541 million, an improvement of $467 million from net loss of $1.0 billion - Adjusted EBITDA of $3.5 billion, up 191% from $1.2 billion Thank you to the SpaceX team, and all our customers and investors for a great quarter!

We posted our second quarter 2026 financial and operational results → Q2 highlights: · Demonstrated the power of extreme vertical integration, delivering revenue growth of 92% year-over-year across Space, Connectivity, and AI · Completed two successful Starship V3 flight tests in the past 90 days, advancing towards full and rapid reusability · Closed multiple industry-leading Cloud Services Agreements resulting in $14.1 billion of contracted sales · Announced agreement to acquire Cursor for $60 billion to accelerate the AI enterprise opportunity · Released our most powerful AI model yet with Grok 4.5 in July · Delivered 66% revenue and 79% income from operations growth year-over-year for the Connectivity segment, driven by a doubling of Starlink Subscribers and continued momentum in Enterprise & Government · Awarded over $6 billion in multi-year U.S. government contracts for Starshield As compared to the same quarter last year: · Revenues of $7.81 billion, up 91.9% from $4.07 billion · Net loss of $541 million, an improvement of $467 million from net loss of $1.01 billion · Adjusted EBITDA of $3.54 billion, up 191% from $1.21 billion Thank you to the SpaceX team, and all our customers and investors for a great quarter!

View of Starship in space from a Starlink V3 satellite on Flight 13. This composite is made of imagery from four separate cameras on a single satellite. Six of the satellites were equipped with cameras to scan Starship’s heat shield and transmit imagery down to operators to continue testing methods of analyzing Starship’s heat shield readiness for return to launch site on future missions