Brotoro

Well, this is disappointing.

But a tiny cargo should be OK. I would think a microsat that could be released to circle around the Dragon taking pictures of the ship (and me in the observation cupola dome) would be cool.

Separation. The Dragon has wings. What is the zero-G indicator toy?

Entry burn start Entry burn end. 2nd stage burn continuing well. SECO. In orbit! Booster landed.

And we have liftoff! Max-Q MECO

Yes, props loading. Committed to launch at 8:02PM EDT

Booster Landed! Never gets old.

Toasty waffles deployed Entry burn

Foggy foggy fully operational space lasers… ooooooo! Shut up and take my money. And we have Liftoff! Max Q MECO

Another fine job.

Scrubbed.

Well, THAT stuff sounds cool! Thanks.

It's based on thin plastic hooks and loops... (well, the hooks are plastic...maybe the loops are fabric?) ...how will those do it low temperatures out in space? And then there's the question of the adhesive. Do astronauts use Velcro on EVAs? These use it all over the place inside ships, but I don't know if it's used outside. So I'm asking.

Is Velcro good in a vacuum?

I'm sad. Blue Origin has an important role to fulfill in getting SpaceX to actually lower Starship launch prices.

That staging sequence sounds dubious to me.

I thought they moved pairs of the grid fins closer together (not 90 degrees apart) to facilitate catching the booster by the grid fins. But why do that if they're going to snag the booster by hard points?

Seems like chutes would be a good idea.

Meh. When your billionaire has the lowest bar, it would be embarrassing if he couldn't jump it first.

They also need to make the engines for the Lunar Lander Ship.

I remember when Starship skins used to be all wrinkly. That huge length of smooth, shiny tube sure is pretty.

Sooooo nice Crossed Cuba fast

Liftoff

There was an unusual rapid oscillation going on after the start of the landing burn. You could see the drone ship come into view by the left grid fin, and the quick re-targeting maneuver. I think this may be the first time I've noticed the reflection of the rocket flame from (what I assume is) water on the deck. The landings in sunlight with the booster shadow in the right direction are nice because it helps gauge the altitude of the booster as it lands. And they did very well keeping the video signal from the drone ship this time. An excellent landing!

I've seen what's left of the DC-X at the New Mexico Museum of Space History Restoration Center. They said they were working on some restoration to make a display, but that was many years ago, and I don't know what they've accomplished.