Update August 28, 5 pm EDT: SpaceX landed Bose 1067 on droneship, ‘Gravitas deficiency.’
A record-setting at the SpaceX Second Starlink launch in 24 hours was Falcan 9 Booster flight for the 30th time. The lift from Pad 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center took place on Thursday at 4:12 AM EDT (0812 UTC).
Starlink 10-11 Mission another 28 Starlink V2 mini broadband internet satellites will keep the Earth’s orbit in the Earth’s class constellation and follow a sunrise launch on Wednesday from the neighboring Pad 40 at the Cape Canvart Space Force Station. SpaceX has so far launched more than 1,800 of these satellites in 74 missions in 2025.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ID6V6T8N2R8
On Wednesday, the 45th weather squadron estimated the possibility of 85 percent for a favorable season in the liftoff.
Weather officials wrote in their forecast, “Most thunderstorm activity will be limited with both the sea wind on Thursday and Friday afternoon, most of the activity exits for hours in the evening.” “Light, with coastal flows, the main concern for primary and backup launch windows will be cumulus clouds that push from the Gulf stream.”
SpaceX used its Falcon Fleet Leader Booster for this mission, with a tail number B1067. It was the first orbital class rocket to fly for the 30th time.
This is the 30th flight for Falcon 9 Buster supporting today. @Starlink Mission, now launching the most mission of Falcon fleet pic.twitter.com/2LWPG8n4oy
– SpaceX (@Spacex) August 28, 2025
The previous missions of B1067 include two astronaut flights, two cargo missions of the international space station and 18 batch of Starlink satellites.
About 8.5 minutes after the liftoff, the B1067 will be targeted on landing on ‘Gravitas lack’ posted in the Atlantic Ocean. If successful, it will be the 122nd touchdown on this vessel and the 495th booster landing till date.
