SpaceX, falcon 9 and Cape Canaveral
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Space.com on MSNSpaceX gets FAA approval for 25 Starship launches per yearThe FAA has approved SpaceX's request to increase the maximum number of Starship launches from its Starbase site in South Texas per year from five to 25.
SpaceX received key U.S. regulatory approval on Tuesday to increase the annual rate of Starship rocket launches from Texas and booster landings in various bodies of water, allowing Elon Musk's space company to significantly expand development of its giant Mars rocket.
The Federal Aviation Administration is evaluating a proposal by SpaceX to dramatically increase the number of rocket launches from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.
After a lengthy review, the federal agency agreed to allow SpaceX to substantially increase the number of annual launches from its Starbase launch site in South Texas. Previously, the company was limited to five launches, but now it will be able to conduct up to 25 Starship launches and landings during a calendar year.
The Federal Aviation Administration has granted SpaceX permission to increase launches of its Starship rockets and Super Heavy boosters to 25 per year.
The Federal Aviation Administration has announced completion of the Final Tiered Environmental Assessment (EA) of SpaceX's proposal to dramatically increase the number of rocket launches and landings per year from Starbase at Boca Chica Beach,
Starship rocket launches from Texas-based Starbase SpaceX is now authorised to land Super Heavy and Starship stages 25 times FAA finds no significant environmental impact under NEPA for launch incre
SpaceX's massive Starship rocket could be on the cusp of flying again from Texas after receiving FAA approval for more testing in 2025.
After Trump loosened environmental regulations, FAA gives SpaceX permission to conduct almost two rocket launches per month from Starbase in Texas.
Sean Duffy was grilled over whether Elon Musk's cuts via DOGE have “made this situation worse" and "increased the challenges and potential safety concerns."