Falcon 9 is a two-stage rocket designed by SpaceX, primarily used for launching payloads into orbit and supporting crew missions to the ISS.
Overview
Launch History
Mission Profiles
Payload Capacity
Future Developments
Reusable Technology
Design And Engineering
Impact On Space Industry
Comparisons With Other Launch Vehicles
Space Exploration
Communication
Space Shuttle
Space Debris
Spacecraft
Technology
Elon Musk
Building
Florida
๐ Falcon 9 is designed and manufactured by SpaceX for the reliable and safe transport of satellites and the Dragon spacecraft.
๐ It is named after the Millennium Falcon from Star Wars and the nine engines on its first stage.
๐ Falcon 9 is known for its reusability, allowing it to land and be refurbished for multiple flights.
๐ The rocket's first successful launch was on June 4, 2010, making it the first privately developed liquid-fueled rocket to reach orbit.
โฐ Falcon 9's first stage engines burn for about 2.5 minutes before they separate from the second stage.
๐ฆ Falcon 9 can carry payloads of up to 22,800 kg to low Earth orbit.
๐ฐ Each Falcon 9 rocket is capable of delivering multiple payloads simultaneously, including rideshare missions.
๐ The Falcon Heavy, a derivative of the Falcon 9, is the most powerful operational rocket in the world.
๐ง The rocket's first stage can be recovered from both land and sea, making recovery operations flexible.
๐ Falcon 9 has been used for NASA missions to the International Space Station (ISS) as part of the Commercial Crew Program.
2025, URSOR LIMITED. All rights reserved. DIY is in no way affiliated with Minecraftโข, Mojang, Microsoft, Robloxโข or YouTube. LEGOยฎ is a trademark of the LEGOยฎ Group which does not sponsor, endorse or authorize this website or event. Made with love in San Francisco.