Andrew McCarthy (@AJamesMcCarthy)
@AJamesMcCarthy
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I set a camera really close to the launch pad to get this shot. It was a sound activated trigger since it wasn’t safe for me to stand here.
That’s all 33 Raptor engines performing nominally as Starship heads to orbit for the first time.
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I spent a lot of time over the past few weeks talking with astronauts about paths for me to get into space.
Enough test pilot experience or a masters in a relevant field is a minimum prerequisite to fly with NASA. Now I just need someone to nominate me for an honorary degree 😂
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The colors tonight took my breath away. The fully stacked Starship sits bathed in the light from its last sunset on Earth.
T- 21 hours until the launch window opens.
I’ll never get used to seeing a rocket just sitting on the beach like this
Going for a photo even cooler than this on Thursday 👀
This feels like a scene out of a sci-fi movie but it’s just my drive to work this morning
The sheer amount of energy it takes to defeat gravity is humbling, but a powerful reminder of what humanity is capable of.
My photography is to hopefully provide an optimistic perspective of humanity's future among the stars.
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Absolutely wild that this thing was built by humans.
Starship flies again as soon as tomorrow. I’ll be in South Texas to cover the launch. 🚀 photos to come!
I get to see this monster fly again later this week... new photos to come!
My first time capturing a launch with a telescope. Should I do this again for the next one?
My favorite photo from yesterday: A powerful sight as the latest iteration of Starship climbs through Texan skies. Captured via a sound-triggered camera, this camera captured the chaotic scene far better than I could from a safe distance.
Prints available in the reply.
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I set 7 cameras near the pad for starship’s 12th test flight.
In a first for me, all 7 got INCREDIBLE photos. Here’s a little peak at one… but there are a lot more. I’ll post some of my favorites tomorrow, and release at least one in print.
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This is even more impressive when you remember each of these engines is 10 feet tall. Starship is absolutely massive.
