The Starship rocket will soon be launched for the second time. Launch day is excitingly approaching. Although the first flight ended in a fireball, some government institutions are approaching this flight cautiously. SpaceX is doing its best to regain the trust of official institutions. The company has one last hurdle to overcome for the second flight. Here are the details…
Starship rocket is completing its final preparations for its second flight!
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has completed the safety review of SpaceX’s Starship. In this way, the company is one step closer to the second test flight. Now there is one last obstacle left for Starship. As a final step before the flight, the US Fish and Wildlife Service must complete its environmental review.
Starship’s unexpected explosion turned out to be a complete failure in terms of safety and environment. The launch pad broke apart, causing damage to a large area. Elon Musk and SpaceX officials are being more careful to avoid this situation again. For this he rebuilt the launch pad.
The SpaceX Starship rocket test held in Texas was a moment of great viewing pleasure, especially for those who are interested in this field.
First, SpaceX announced on its social media account that it was ready for the second flight. However, the US Federal Aviation Administration stated that it was too early for this situation. He then conveyed that he had a series of tests, checks and tasks to complete.
SpaceX, on the other hand, fulfilled all the steps required by the FAA. More recently, the FAA emphasized in an emailed statement that the public safety portion of the review is now complete. However, the FAA does not yet issue the launch license. Because there is one last regulatory hurdle left to overcome.
The FAA said in a statement that its safety review focuses on issues affecting public health and property safety. “It consists of an evaluation of the applicant’s safety organization, system safety processes, flight safety analysis, and quantitative risk criteria for launch, reentry, and vehicle destruction,” the agency said in a statement. He included his words.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is currently evaluating the new flood system installed at the Boca Chica launch pad. This review started on October 19. Additionally, this assessment will be conducted under the Endangered Species Act and in consultation with the FAA. The review must be completed within 30 to 135 days.
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