Rocket Launch Photos by Steve Cie

06/11/2026

Space X Falcon 9
Booster B1067.35
Starlink 10-35
CCSFS SLC-40
June 8 2026

Space X produced yet another gorgeous Sunrise Falcon 9 Rocket launch this morning,June 8, 2026 when at 6:13 AM it launched the Starlink 10-35 Mission, its 66th mission of 2026, this time from CCSFS SLC-40, with Block 5 Booster 1067 on its 35th flight into space. Hoisting another 29 Starlink Satellite into LOE (Low Earth Orbit). 8 minutes later, the storied booster landed on the autonomous drone vessel A Shortfall of Gravitas, stationed in the Atlantic off the Carolina coast for Space X 280th consecutive successful landing.

06/06/2026

ONE (or 2) More Shot
From June 4 2026 Starlink 10-43 Mission
Just Before Booster/Fairing Separation
Booster Landing Burn

06/06/2026

STARLINK 10-43 MISSION

After scrubbing yesterday under a tremendous thunderstorm, Space X today, June 4 2026, launched Falcon 9 with flight proven booster B1090 on its 12th flight, and a pair of re-used fairings as it lifted 29 more Starlink satellites into LOE for the Starlink 10-43 mission..
The launch was from CCSFS SLC-40 at 06:23 AM with a gorgeous sunrise and a clear sky permitting us to view the booster and fairings separations as Falcon soared on a northeasterly trajectory.
The booster landed 8 minutes later on the autonomous vessel ASOG stationed of the South Carolina coast in the Atlantic. This was the 64th Space X Falcon 9 mission of 2026.

05/25/2026

Another on-time launch at 7:48 AM by Space X this morning for the Starlink 10-47 mission.
The Falcon 9 with Block 5 Booster B1078 on its 28th mission, hoisted yet another batch of Starlink Satellites into Low Earth Orbit for the Space X Mega Constellation
8 Minutes after launch , the booster successfully landed on the drone vessel A Shortfall Of Gravitas stationed in the Atlantic off the South Carolina coast.

05/22/2026

It’s Thursday May 21,2026 and we are in store for another Space X Double Header Spectacular today!

Space X woke us all up this morning for a spectacular Sunrise Falcon 9 Rocket Launch.
Placing 29 Starlink Satellites into LOE, block 5 Booster B1077, in its 28th mission, lifted off from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station Space Launch Complex 40 at 6:04 AM this morning silhouetted by a gorgeous Florida Sunrise . The Starlink Satellites will join the Starlink Mega Constellation providing affordable high speed internet and soon to debut, direct satellite to cell phone connectivity.
Following a Northeast trajectory, approximately 8 minutes later, the booster on its 28th mission , returned to Earth and landed On the (ASDS) autonomous drone vessel , A Shortfall of Gravitas.(ASOG) stationed in the Atlantic just off the Georgia coast. Even though the sky was cloudy, we got a great view of the booster and fairings separation.

05/16/2026

https://youtu.be/Zex-9mr0rVw?si=12XLpQk5_TjyzxLq

SPACE X CRS-2 MISSION May 15 2026Well the third time proved to be the charm as Space X finally launched the Falcon 9 CRS-2 SpX-34 re-supply mission to the In...

05/16/2026

SPACE X CRS-2 MISSION
Well the third time proved to be the charm as Space X finally launched the Falcon 9 CRS-2 SpX-34 re-supply mission to the International Space Station .
The fiery liftoff at 6:06 PM from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station SLC-40 was on-time under partly cloudy skies. The clouds obscured our view of the booster separation, but not its Return to Launch Site as it returned 8 minutes after launch to LZ-40 followed by its roaring Sonic Booms!

05/13/2026

Did you travel to see the Artemis II Launch ?

This is how we did it!

7 likes, 6 comments. "ARTEMIS II *Return To The Moon * NASA SLS ROCKET SENDS ORION ON EPIC JOURNEY"

05/02/2026

Space x Starlink 10-38 Mission
Launched Friday May 1 2026 from CCSFS SLC-40 at 2:06
Booster B1069 on its 31 st mission successfully landed on the drone vessel ASOG out in he Atlantic.
-38 .31

04/30/2026

One more shot. Here the Block 5 Boosters are jettisoned from the Falco Heavy Rocket launched April29 2026 from Kennedy Space Center LC-39A at 10:13 AM, and begin their burn-back procedure to return to launch site.