Uploaded November 2024 | Updated September 2026, 6 hours ago
Just yesterday afternoon SpaceX released the full buoy camera angle of Starship's upper stage landing burn and splashdown. This is the first time we've seen a camera angle of this maneuver that isn't on the ship in daylight since the original 10 and 15-km test flights years ago.
Its quality also highlights why SpaceX changed the launch time specifically to increase its ability to make visual observations during this exact mission milestone. We get a much better idea of the speed and flip maneuver, along with the state of the ship.
For more space-related content check out - thespacebucket.com
Credit:
SpaceX - youtube.com/c/SpaceX
Chapters:
0:00 - Intro
0:33 - New Footage
4:37 - Ship Upgrades
Just yesterday afternoon SpaceX released the full buoy camera angle of Starship's upper stage landing burn and splashdown. This is the first time we've seen a camera angle of this maneuver that isn't on the ship in daylight since the original 10 and 15-km test flights years ago.
Its quality also highlights why SpaceX changed the launch time specifically to increase its ability to make visual observations during this exact mission milestone. We get a much better idea of the speed and flip maneuver, along with the state of the ship.
For more space-related content check out - thespacebucket.com
Credit:
SpaceX - youtube.com/c/SpaceX
Chapters:
0:00 - Intro
0:33 - New Footage
4:37 - Ship Upgrades
