Elon Musk officially announced NEW Starship flight 10 LAUNCH DATE Shocked whole industry!

Elon Musk officially announced NEW Starship flight 10 LAUNCH DATE Shocked whole industry!
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#starship
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Elon Musk officially announced NEW Starship flight 10 LAUNCH DATE Shocked whole industry!
While we’re still trying to figure out what went wrong with Flight 9, Elon Musk already drops the launch date for Flight 10. And yeah, it’s way sooner than you’d think!
So when?
Can the SpaceX team meet this Elon Musk's time?
Let’s break it all down, right here in today’s episode of Alpha Tech.
The Starship Flight 9 recently left us with mixed feelings, a spark of hope, a touch of disappointment, and a bit of sadness. But no matter what, every result is a priceless lesson to help SpaceX build the rocket’s future, following Elon Musk’s motto: test fast, fail fast, learn fast. That’s why he didn’t waste a second and immediately announced a new launch schedule for next month on X.
He said : “Launch cadence for next 3 flights will be faster, at approximately 1 every 3 to 4 weeks.”
Elon Musk officially announced NEW Starship flight 10 LAUNCH DATE Shocked whole industry!
This means Flight 10 isn’t the only one on the fast lane, the next two missions are also being lined up for the quickest turnaround possible.
If that’s the case, Flight 10 could happen around June 20, which happens to be World Refugee Day. Flight 11 might follow on July 15, and Flight 12 could lift off in the first week of August. Of course, that’s just my prediction based on what Musk said. But overall, it feels like he’s rushing these next three flights for a reason—maybe to catch Starship with Mechazilla, test the new Raptor 3 engine, or even unveil the very first flight of Starship Version 3.
Whatever it is, something big might be coming.
With that in mind, all eyes are now on Flight 10, the next big step that could really prove how far they've come.
Elon Musk officially announced NEW Starship flight 10 LAUNCH DATE Shocked whole industry!
At this point, Ship 36 is shaping up to be the most likely choice for the upper stage. As for the booster, B16 looks like the front-runner, though B15 is still in the mix, especially after its standout performance during Flight 8. SpaceX may be tempted to reuse B15 as further proof of reusability, and to attempt maneuvers that B14 never quite pulled off.
Let’s zoom in on Ship 36. It’s the fourth Starship Block 2 and completed stacking on March 12 at Mega Bay 2, after 41 days of assembly. This ship is notable for being the first to have both its Payload Bay and Nose Cone built inside the Starfactory, rather than the High Bay like previous builds.
By April 26, most of its thermal protection system tiles were in place. Unlike Ship 34, which only used tapered edge tiles near the nose, Ship 36 features them across its entire body. The gaps between the tiles were also filled with secondary ablative material, a clear sign of an upgraded heat shield design.
It was then moved to the Masseys site for cryogenic testing on April 27, and returned to Mega Bay 2 just two days later to continue prep.

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