FAA Cancelled! SpaceX’s Big New Problem To Launch Starship At Starbase Due To…

FAA Cancelled! SpaceX’s Big New Problem To Launch Starship At Starbase Due To…
===
00:00: Intro
00:37: FAA canceled Starship assessment meetings
02:11: CNBC’s criticism, and reactions of Elon Musk and SpaceX
05:44: Axiom-4’s delay
07:18: China debris problem in space
===
#greatspacex #elonmusk #spacex #nasa
==
Advertisers who want to place ads on our channel, please contact the email manager: [email protected]
===
SpaceX Starship SN
Be the first to sponsor us Thank you.

===
FAA Cancelled! SpaceX’s Big New Problem To Launch Starship At Starbase Due To…
The situation is tense! Starship’s future at Starbase faces new challenges as the FAA has announced the cancellation of SpaceX’s proposal assessment meetings. This could impact the schedule for Flight 5. In response, SpaceX has taken strong measures to safeguard their plans. Meanwhile, China’s recent rocket failures have resulted in significant debris, increasing the risk in space. With so much happening, we have a lot to cover today. Let’s dive into these topics in today’s episode of Great SpaceX.
Last month, the FAA generated significant excitement among SpaceX enthusiasts with an update that suggested the potential for up to 25 Starship launches per year. This promising development was accompanied by plans for public meetings to further discuss the proposal. The agency had scheduled in-person meetings on August 13 and August 15, and a virtual meeting on August 20. However, in a recent update, the FAA announced the cancellation of these sessions. The official reason for this decision has not been provided, but various sources suggest that the cancellations may be due to objections from community members and groups.
FAA Cancelled! SpaceX’s Big New Problem To Launch Starship At Starbase Due To…
These concerns include claims that the FAA review process inadequately addressed safety issues, lacked sufficient language options in the review documents, and provided a short comment period. Additionally, some objections have focused on the environmental impact of Starship operations, particularly noise concerns, although no injuries have been reported to date. The community’s response highlights the need for more comprehensive engagement and consideration before moving forward with the ambitious launch schedule.
And I also hope this issue will not affect Flight 5. According to Elon Musk’s estimate, the flight is approximately three weeks away. All the hardware is prepared; the only remaining hurdle is the FAA’s decision.
Despite the current obstacles, I believe everyone watching this video supports SpaceX, Starship, and Flight 5. Please comment “Let it fly” to show your support for SpaceX in overcoming these challenges. Also, like, share this video, and subscribe to our channel to stay updated on SpaceX’s progress.
FAA Cancelled! SpaceX’s Big New Problem To Launch Starship At Starbase Due To…
Continuing with the issues surrounding Starship at Starbase, another factor in the FAA’s delay may be related to recent criticisms from CNBC. The news outlet has highlighted concerns that SpaceX may have violated regulations regarding water use and discharge during Starship testing and launch processes. CNBC reported that SpaceX has been discharging polluted water into the surrounding area without the necessary permits from the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) or the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The report also noted that the wastewater contained high levels of pollutants, including mercury, which could be harmful to both humans and wildlife.
In response to these allegations, Elon Musk tweeted: “CNBC sucks”. SpaceX issued an unusually lengthy tweet, demonstrating their strong reaction to what they consider to be an inaccurate portrayal by CNBC.
In their tweet, SpaceX emphasized that the “Starship’s water-cooled flame deflector system is critical equipment for SpaceX’s launch operations and it ensures flight safety and protects the launch site and surrounding area.” They clarified that the water used for this deluge system is potable or drinking water, and noted that similar systems are employed at numerous large launch facilities across the U.S. and globally.
—-
We use images and content in accordance with the YouTube Fair Use copyright guidelines:
Any questions about copyright please send us via Gmail: [email protected]
To be resolved, thank you.

Author: MuskMan Editor

Leave a Reply