
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission.
SpaceX reached another milestone with the launch of 29 more Starlink satellites for its broadband internet low Earth orbit constellation.
A Falcon 9 rocket lifted off from Space Launch Complex 40 (SLC-40) at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida at 2:53 a.m. EST (0753 GMT) on Saturday (Nov. 22). One hour and five minutes later, the Starlink satellite were deployed from the Falcon's upper stage.
"Falcon 9 completes its 150th launch of 2025," SpaceX posted to social media. "Deployment of 29 Starlink satellites confirmed."
Booster 1090 missions
O3b mPOWER-E | Crew-10 | Bandwagon-3 | mPOWER-D | CRS-33 | four Starlink missions
The Falcon 9's first stage (Booster B1080) returned for a ninth time to a successful landing and recovery, in this case on the droneship "A Shortfall of Gravitas" stationed in the Atlantic Ocean, according to a SpaceX page about the mission.
The 29 Starlink satellites (Group 6-79) added to the SpaceX-owned network, which now numbers more than 9,000 active units out of the over 10,400 launched since 2019, according to satellite tracker Jonathan McDowell.
In addition to being SpaceX's 150th Falcon 9 launch of this year, Saturday's mission was the 568th flight of the company's launch vehicle since 2010.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Scientists sent a menstrual cup to space. This is how it went - 2
Forget 'Outer Banks.' These Gen Z-ers just want to watch 'M*A*S*H*' and 'Gilmore Girls.' - 3
Poland Crypto Bill Clears Sejm Again, Defying President — Will “Restrictive” Rules Stick? - 4
Family-Accommodating Snow Sports Experiences - 5
The most effective method to Decisively Plan Your Nursing Profession for the Best Compensation Results
Rights group: At least 2,500 deaths during protest crackdown in Iran
Rick Steves Recommends This German Town's Castle Hotel With Rhine River Views
Figure out How to Use Your Nursing Abilities for Better Compensation
Mysterious bright blue cosmic blasts triggered by black holes shredding stars, scientists say. 'It's definitely not just an exploding star.'
Does physics say that free will doesn't exist?
Vote in favor of your favored spot to peruse
Top Pastry: What's Your Sweet Treat of Decision?
Extraordinary Picks for Home Apparatuses: Making Life Simpler
7 Delightful Ferris Wheels, Do You Like Them?













