As massive stars hip booster is caught by mechanical arms back at the launch pad, SpaceX creates history.

After a successful test flight, SpaceX successfully returned the Star ship mega rocket’s first-stage booster to the launch pad on Sunday, completing a technical masterwork that advances the company's goal of quick reusability. According to a livestream from Elon Musk's SpaceX Company, the "super heavy booster" had taken off attached to the unmanned Star ship rocket minutes earlier. It then made an impeccable controlled return to the same pad in Texas, where two enormous mechanical "chopsticks" reached out from the launch tower to bring the slowly descending booster to a stop. Soon later, Star ship’s top stage descended into the Indian Ocean as scheduled, a milestone that was celebrated. On the fifth test flight of the vehicle, he declared, "Ship landed precisely on target!" "The second of the two goals was accomplished." Employees of the corporation cheered as the booster was successfully "caught" at the launch pad in Texas. On the livestream for the firm, a SpaceX representative remarked, "People, this is a day for the engineering history books." Yestraday At 7:25 a.m. (12:25 GMT), the SpaceX facility in southern Texas successfully launched into bright skies. SpaceX made history in June when it successfully completed its first splashdown with Star ship; a prototype spacecraft that Elon Musk thinks could eventually transport people to Mars. In order to increase the likelihood of success, SpaceX says that its engineers have "spent years preparing and months testing for the booster catch attempt, with technicians pouring tens of thousands of hours into building the infrastructure."