SpaceX Launches 20 Starlink Satellites Including Direct To Cell What They Do All Details

SpaceX has been continuously working on delivering Starlink satellites into space for some time now. The company had launched a batch of 22 satellites in March and now, last Tuesday, 20 more Starlink satellites were sent into space. Of these, 13 are reportedly direct-to-sale, which will deliver services directly to smartphones. Let us tell you that Elon Musk’s company is sending these satellites into orbit from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California with the help of Falcon-9 rocket. The Falcon-9 rocket carries these satellites and after a few minutes leaves them in orbit and lands back at the base. The company has designed this special technology used in Falcon for efficiency, due to which the work is completed quickly and at low cost.

Space.com’s AccordingSpaceX launched another batch of its Starlink Internet satellites on Tuesday night, bringing a total of 20 Starlink satellites along with 13 direct-to-sale satellites. According to the report, the Starlink spacecraft took off from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida using a Falcon rocket. The Falcon 9 first stage returned to Earth about 8.5 minutes after launch as planned and landed on the SpaceX ‘Just Read the Instructions’ droneship in the Atlantic Ocean.

Let us tell you that SpaceX mission Description According to , this was the 20th launch and landing for this special booster. So far in 2024, SpaceX has launched 58 orbital missions, 41 of which are dedicated to building the Starlink megaconstellation.

The company has also recently tested the world’s heaviest rocket Starship. This was the third launch test, which was almost successful. The rocket not only took off, but also re-entered the Earth’s atmosphere. However, during re-entry the starship lost contact and disappeared from reach. Despite this, SpaceX and Elon Musk are excited. Musk has written on the social media platform X that Starship will take humanity, i.e. humans, to Mars one day.

Musk says that the Starship rocket will one day take humans to Mars. SpaceX has also partnered with America’s T-Mobile. Together they want to introduce satellite internet connectivity in smartphones. SpaceX believes that satellite internet connectivity will start becoming available in smartphones in the next few years.