Starship S37 Static Fire Ready Again after Disaster! Elon Musk just did the UNTHINKABLE...

Starship S37 Static Fire Ready Again after Disaster! Elon Musk just did the UNTHINKABLE...
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0:00 intro
0:35 Starship Rollout Begins
4:13 Static Fire Prep Begins
7:21 Countdown at LC-39A
10:28 Trump Targets Musk Deals
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#alphatech
#techalpha
#spacex
#elonmusk
#starship
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Starship S37 Static Fire Ready Again after Disaster! Elon Musk just did the UNTHINKABLE...
Finally, SpaceX has wrapped up all the prep work for Ship 37.
The vehicle is now more ready than ever for its first static fire test at Pad A, a crucial step toward turning Starship Flight 10 into a historic milestone.
Not just for SpaceX, but for the entire space industry.
Because this isn’t just another test... it’s the path toward launching the most powerful rocket system ever built to Mars.
So when exactly is that static fire test happening? And how soon will we see Flight 10 take off?
Let’s dive into today’s episode of Alpha Tech.
Starship S37 Static Fire Ready Again after Disaster! Elon Musk just did the UNTHINKABLE...
Late on the night of July 24th, over at Megabay 2, SpaceX brought in a massive crane to lift the final major component onto the ship, the second aft flap. In less than two hours, it was securely mounted and fully checked out.
That wrapped up a remarkably fast upgrade: in just four days, both the forward and aft flaps were installed. And the momentum didn’t stop there. Just a week earlier, this same vehicle had already completed its heat shield tile work, had all six Raptor engines mounted, and even passed several early checkouts.
Starship S37 Static Fire Ready Again after Disaster! Elon Musk just did the UNTHINKABLE...
All signs were pointing in one direction, this ship was ready to roll out to Pad A. And for the first time ever, SpaceX was preparing to place the upper stage directly onto the Orbital Launch Mount.
Then, on July 26th, things escalated fast. SpaceX suddenly issued a road closure notice, not just for Ship 38, but for Ship 37 too.
The update revealed back-to-back transport windows from 12 PM to 4 AM for each vehicle. Ship 38 was lined up to move early on the 27th, followed closely by Ship 37 in the early hours of the 28th.
Back-to-back transports like this don’t happen often. And when they do, you can bet something big is about to go down at Starbase.
But let’s hold off on Ship 38 for now, because it’s Ship 37 that’s really getting us excited. At exactly 1 AM on July 27th, the transport stand, the massive structure used to carry Starships to the launch pad, was spotted arriving at Megabay 2. That was the first real sign that things were about to move. But as it turns out, there was a small technical hiccup. SpaceX had to delay the transport. It wasn’t until 6:30 in the morning that Ship 37 was finally lifted and docked onto the stand, ready for rollout.
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