27)
15. start RN Falcon 9 w 2026.
597. start RN Falcon 9.
568. lądowanie boostera SpaceX.
176. lądowanie boostera SpaceX na „Of Course I Still Love You”.
11. start ze Starlinkami w 2026.
Łączna liczba wyniesionych Starlinków wynosi 11 138.Falcony znów startują 07.02. o 20:58:09 z Vandenberg wystrzelona została RN Falcon-9R, która wyniosła na orbitę 25 satelitów Starlink V2 Mini (misja Starlink 17-33).
Pierwszy stopień RN (B1088.13) w T+8' wylądował na ASDS OCISLY.
http://lk.astronautilus.pl/n260201.htm#04https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=64275.40SpaceX Starlink 352 launch and Falcon 9 first stage landing, 7 February 2026https://x.com/SpaceX/status/2020238987105894849Starlink Group 17-33Numer misji #624
Data 7 lutego 2026, 21:58:09 czasu polskiego
Okno startowe 240 minut
Miejsce startu VSFB SLC-4E
Miejsce lądowania OCISLY
Rakieta Falcon 9 Block 5
Booster 1088.13
Ładunek 25 satelitów Starlink V2 Mini Optimized
Masa ładunku ok. 14375 kg
Docelowa orbita LEO
Klient SpaceX
https://spacex.com.pl/misja/starlink-group-17-33This was the 13th flight for the first stage booster supporting this mission, which previously launched NROL-126, Transporter-12, SPHEREx, NROL-57, and now nine Starlink missions. Following stage separation, the first stage landed on the Of Course I Still Love You droneship, which was stationed in the Pacific Ocean.
https://www.spacex.com/launches/sl-17-33SpaceX @SpaceX 11:39 PM · Feb 7, 2026
Falcon 9 launches 25 @Starlink satellites from California
https://twitter.com/SpaceX/status/2020266247938797838SpaceX launches return to flight Falcon 9 mission following brief stand downFebruary 7, 2026 Will Robinson-Smith
(...) Nearly 8.5 minutes after liftoff, B1088 landed on the drone ship, ‘Of Course I Still Love You,’ positioned in the Pacific Ocean. This was the 176th landing on this vessel and the 568th booster landing for SpaceX to date. (...)
SpaceX also updated its launch page for the Starlink 17-32 mission to provide additional details about the anomaly.
“During launch, the second stage experienced an off-nominal condition caused by a failed ignition due to a gas bubble in the transfer tube ahead of the planned deorbit burn,” SpaceX wrote. “The vehicle then performed as designed to successfully passivate the stage, which reentered Earth’s atmosphere approximately 10.5 hours later over the Southern Indian Ocean. No reports have been received of debris sightings or third-party damage.” (...)
The company went on to describe the importance of performing deorbit burns on its upper stages when possible. Across 2024 and 2025 it said 16 upper stages were left passivated in space and six have since reentered into the atmosphere.
“The remaining 10 second stages on-orbit had no deorbit planned per the approved mission profiles and are continuously tracked, allowing satellites with maneuvering capabilities to adjust accordingly,” SpaceX wrote. “This deorbit reduction effort requires novel methods in order to perform deorbit burns on missions that would not otherwise have the performance to, such as missions to Geostationary Transfer Orbit.
“These tests provide critical data and insights, continuously improving the reliability of Falcon and protecting public safety across all missions.”
https://spaceflightnow.com/2026/02/07/live-coverage-spacex-to-launch-return-to-flight-falcon-9-mission-following-brief-stand-down/