Spacex launches the Falcon 9 rocket with 28 Starlink satellites in Florida orbit

Spacex sent another batch of Starlink satellites on Thursday to help maintain the rapid expansion of its global broadband network. Going up from the Cape Canaveral Space Station Station in Florida, a FALCON 9 rocket at 21:51 EDT on May 1 (0151 GMT on May 2). This mission goes by the name Starlink 6-75, and dispatched 28 satellites to the Low Earth orbit (Leo). This mission is an addition to the already growing constellation, which aims to provide high -speed internet worldwide, except the polar regions, through terminals pointed out by the user.

Spacex adds 28 Starlink satellites to the global network

According to a Space.com reportMerlin’s nine rocket engines closed about two and a half minutes after takeoff, followed by the separation of the stage. The first stage, Booster B1080, performed a backward burning and safely landed eight minutes later, reading the instrument drone ship in the Atlantic Ocean. The landing was the 18th successful flight for the B1080 and its 12th for Starlink missions. The second internship continued towards its payload orbit to deploy its satellite payload.

The upper stage reached its target orbit and launched the 28 satellites one hour after takeoff. These satellites will enter their “operational” slots in the coming days. Once in orbit, they match the existing megaconstellation of over 7,200 satellites, creating an almost global mesh that will allow constant connectivity for customers who can point their terminals in the satellite matrix.
It is the 51st Starlink year mission of Spacex Starlink and the 34th launch of the 2025 company Falcon 9. And the two Spacex Starfoot Flights in 2025 further affirm their advantage in the rhythm of launch and the development of commercial space infrastructure. The constant rhythm is evidence of the company’s ambitions to dominate the land of the land.

Spacex It is getting closer and closer to reaching its mission of providing high-speed internet to every corner of the planet, thanks to another successful launch that brought it from this goal and brought new commercial visions of space flight and reuse of rockets within reach.