SpaceX launched Falcon 9 rocket with 28 Starlink Satellites in Orbit from Florida

SpaceX sent another batch of Starlink satellites on its way on Thursday to help maintain the quick expansion of its global broadband network. Launching from Complex -40, launched at Cape Canvart Space Force Station in Florida, a Falcon 9 rocket took to the sky on EDT at 9:51 pm on 1 May (0151 GMT on 2 May). This mission is called Starlink 6-75, and it sent 28 satellites to low meaning orbit (Leo). This mission is already in addition to the growing constellation, which aims to provide high-speed internet worldwide except the polar regions through the user-point terminals.

Spacex adds 28 Starlink satellite to global network

According to a space.com ReportThe nine merilin engine of the rocket closed about two and a half minutes after the liftoff, followed by stage separation. The first phase, Booster B1080, performed a regressive irritation and safely read the drone ship in the Atlantic Ocean after eight minutes. Landing was the 18th successful flight for B1080 and its 12th for Starlink Missions. The second phase continued towards its payload orbit to deploy its satellite payload.

The upper stage obtained its target classes and released 28 satellites one hour after the liftoff. These satellites will flow into its “operational” slot in the next few days. Once in class, they will aries with the existing Starlink Megaconstale of more than 7,200 satellites, which will create a close-blind mesh that will allow constant connectivity to the customers that can indicate their terminals in the satellite array.
It is SpaceX’s 51st Starlink Mission of the Year and the company’s 34th Falcon is launching 92025. And in 2025, two Starship Test flights confirm their lead over the pace and commercial space infrastructure development launched by SpaceX. Standing speed is a proof of the company’s ambitions to dominate the Earth orbital communication.

SpaceX is ever close to achieving its mission to provide high-speed internet in every corner of the planet, yet thanks to another successful launch, which brought it closer to the target and brought the new commercial spaceflight and rocket reese milestone within access.