SpaceX just fired another batch of Starlink internet satellites into orbit from California’s Vandenberg Space Force Base—and, in classic SpaceX fashion, nailed the landing of the Falcon 9 booster on a drone ship at sea. The nighttime launch (captured in a slick video) adds 26 more satellites to the company’s ever-expanding orbital network.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another routine launch—it’s a reminder of how SpaceX has turned rocket landings into a well-oiled routine while rapidly building out Starlink’s global internet coverage. For space nerds, it’s cool tech in action; for everyone else, it’s another step toward faster, wider satellite internet access (and maybe fewer dead zones during road trips). Plus, landing boosters at sea instead of tossing them into the ocean? That’s the kind of reusability that keeps costs down and the space industry moving forward.

SpaceX is gearing up for another big moment with its Starship megarocket—Flight 8 is set to blast off on Thursday, March 6. If you're eager to catch the action, the article has the details on how to watch it live.

Editor’s Note: Another Starship launch means another step forward in SpaceX's ambitious plans for space travel, whether it's for future Mars missions or just pushing the boundaries of rocket tech. For space fans, it’s a chance to see if this test brings them closer to ironing out the kinks—or if there’s another fiery spectacle. Either way, it’s progress.