Elon Musk revealed that SpaceX is preparing to launch five uncrewed Starship missions to Mars in the next two years, aligning with the upcoming Earth-Mars transfer window. The success of these missions will determine when crewed flights can begin,

Elon Musk gave a major update about his ambitious Mars mission on Sunday. The SpaceX CEO said in a social media post that his company plans to launch about five uncrewed Starship missions to Mars in two years.

Elon's SpaceX is pulling its sunk Starship Super Heavy booster from the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Boca Chica Beach, Texas

Elon Musk said on X that he envisions Starships making uncrewed trips to Mars by 2026 before astronauts head to the Red Planet two years later.

He highlighted how SpaceX is being fined despite stepping up to rescue NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore from the International Space Station (ISS) when Boeing failed to do so. The FAA has imposed a penalty of $6,33,009 or Rs 5.28 crore for the alleged safety violations.

A service ship with a giant crane has been loitering off the coast of Boca Chica Beach near a spot in the Gulf where the Super Heavy booster landed.

Elon Musk said SpaceX plans to send five uncrewed starships to Mars in two years. Posting on X, he said: "If those all land safely, then crewed missions are possible in four years. No matter what happens with landing success,

Elon Musk’s firm will be tasked with completing a mission Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft could not: returning two NASA astronauts back to Earth.