Elon musk+FollowIf SpaceX lands on Mars, would you celebrate Elon's achievement? A. ABSOLUTELY B. NOT INTERESTED #ElonMusk #SpaceX 84Share
awaters+FollowHow to Invest in SpaceX (Before It’s Public)SpaceX is aiming for a massive IPO in 2026, and space-themed ETFs like UFO, ARKX, and ROKT could be the next big thing for your portfolio. Think of these as baskets of space and exploration stocks—so you can get in on the action before SpaceX even hits the stock market. With launches skyrocketing and the space industry heating up, these ETFs could be your ticket to some serious upside. Ready for liftoff? #Business #Industry #SpaceX00Share
Jerry Clark+FollowSpaceX’s Moon Rocket: Will It Deliver?Grab your coffee—SpaceX is stacking its biggest rocket ever, aiming to send astronauts back to the Moon and, maybe one day, to Mars. The catch? NASA’s lunar plans are now tied to how fast SpaceX can turn test flights into reliable launches. If you’re dreaming of moon vacations or Mars condos, keep an eye on 2026: it’s the year SpaceX needs to prove it can deliver, or risk letting rivals like Blue Origin steal the spotlight. #Business #Industry #SpaceX10Share
Kristin Shaw+FollowSpaceX Satellites Are Dodging Traffic Up ThereSpaceX is basically giving its Starlink satellites a new home—moving over 4,000 of them to a lower orbit. Why? Turns out, space is getting crowded, and nobody wants a cosmic fender bender. After a close call with some Chinese satellites, SpaceX is playing it safe. The bonus: faster burn-up for old satellites and maybe even better internet for us earthlings. Space traffic control, but make it high-tech! #Business #Industry #SpaceX10Share
Larissa wilson+FollowSpaceX Set Its Sights on Mars from Day One’ — Call for More Companies with Civilization-Scale Visions 🚀 SpaceX made its mission to reach Mars clear even before the first Falcon 9 rocket ever launched — a bold reminder of what visionary goals can achieve. Many believe the world needs more companies driven by big, civilization-scale ambitions that push humanity forward. 🌍🚀 #SpaceX #ElonMusk #MarsMission #Innovation #FutureTech #Aerospace #VisionaryLeadership”41Share
MonsterK9Fla+FollowGreat Job Simon Pollock - née Tesla Light Shows 🎄 Merry Christmas my friend from afar 🎄🎄🎄 #elonmusk #monsterk9fla #tesla #SpaceX #Starlink #x https://youtu.be/zYLYZzp6KVQ?si=CmJ1RNRHZrGTVx4700Share
Vincent Perry+FollowSpaceX’s Satellite Delay: Why It Matters to YouSpaceX hit pause on launching 140 satellites just minutes before liftoff—so your future internet, GPS, or even weather app upgrades are on hold for now. The delay? SpaceX is playing it safe; if anything looks off, they stop the countdown. This means more reliability for customers but also a reminder: even rocket launches have “wait for it” moments, just like your favorite online orders. #Business #Industry #SpaceX10Share
justme +FollowThe last time humans ventured beyond Earth orbit was December 1972. Apollo 17. Gene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt walked on the lunar surface. Then they climbed back into their spacecraft, lifted off, and left. And for 54 years — no human being went back. That changes in six days. Artemis II will carry four astronauts on a 10-day journey around the Moon and back to Earth. Not a landing. Not yet. But a free-return trajectory that will carry them farther from Earth than any human being has traveled since the final Apollo mission — swinging them around the far side of the Moon before gravity pulls them back home. The crew: Reid Wiseman — Commander. A Navy test pilot and veteran astronaut who has already spent 167 days aboard the International Space Station. Victor Glover — Pilot. A Navy aviator and NASA astronaut who will become the first person of color to travel beyond Earth orbit. Christina Koch — Mission Specialist. A NASA astronaut who holds the record for the longest single spaceflight by a woman, spending 328 consecutive days in space. Jeremy Hansen — Mission Specialist. A Canadian Space Agency astronaut and former Royal Canadian Air Force fighter pilot. This will be his first spaceflight — and he will become the first Canadian to leave Earth orbit. Four people. Four firsts. One mission. They won't land on the Moon. But they will do something that hasn't happened in over half a century: they will see it up close, with their own eyes, through a window, from a spacecraft they are flying themselves. They will watch it fill the entire frame as they swing around its far side — a view so rare that only 24 human beings in history have ever experienced it. All of them in the 1960s and 70s. The entire mission will be streamed live by NASA. Every burn. Every maneuver. Every moment the crew looks out that window at a Moon that suddenly isn't a dot in the sky anymore — it's a world, and they're next to it. The launch window opens April 1 at 4:20 UTC. Six days from now. We are31Share