autonomous spaceport drone ship
{{Short description|Floating landing platform operated by SpaceX}}
{{about|the SpaceX barges|the general topic|floating launch vehicle operations platform}}
{{hatnote|For booster recoveries on land, see SpaceX Landing Zones}}
{{redirect-multi|3|Just Read the Instructions|Of Course I Still Love You|A Shortfall of Gravitas|the fictional spaceships created by Iain M. Banks|Culture series}}
{{Use American English|date=May 2021}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2020}}
{{Infobox launch pad
| name = Autonomous spaceport drone ship
| image = CRS-8 (26239020092).jpg
| caption = Of Course I Still Love You carries the first rocket stage to successfully land on a drone ship (CRS-8, 8 April 2016)
| site = {{plainlist|
- {{nowrap|Just Read the Instructions}} & {{nowrap|A Shortfall of Gravitas}}: {{nowrap|Cape Canaveral}} / Kennedy
- Of Course I Still Love You:
Vandenberg
}}
| location = {{plainlist|
- {{nowrap|Just Read the Instructions}} & {{nowrap|A Shortfall of Gravitas}}: {{nowrap|Port Canaveral}}
- Of Course I Still Love You: {{nowrap|Port of Long Beach}}
}}
| short = ASDS
| operator = SpaceX
| paddetails = {{Infobox launch pad/pad
| landing = yes
| designation = Just Read the Instructions (I)
| status = Retired (May 2015)
| landings = 2 (0 success, 2 failures)
| first_landing = 10 January 2015
| first_landing_details = (CRS-5)
| last_landing = 14 April 2015
| last_landing_details = (CRS-6)
| rockets = {{plainlist|
}}
}}
{{Infobox launch pad/pad
| landing = yes
| designation = Of Course I Still Love You
| status = Active
| landings = 136 (128 successes, 7 failures, 1 partial failure)
| first_landing = 4 March 2016
| first_landing_details = (SES-9)
| last_landing = 10 May 2025
| last_landing_details = (Starlink Group 15-3)
| rockets = {{plainlist|
}}
}}
{{Infobox launch pad/pad
| landing = yes
| designation = Just Read the Instructions (II)
| status = Active
| landings = 119 (116 successes, 1 failure, 2 partial failure)
| first_landing = 17 January 2016
| first_landing_details = (Jason-3)
| last_landing = 7 May 2025
| last_landing_details = (Starlink Group 6-93)
| rockets = {{plainlist|
}}
}}
{{Infobox launch pad/pad
| landing = yes
| designation = A Shortfall of Gravitas
| status = Active
| landings = 109 (108 successful, 1 failure)
| first_landing = 29 August 2021
| first_landing_details = (CRS-23)
| last_landing = 10 May 2025
| last_landing_details = (Starlink Group 6-91)
| rockets = {{plainlist|
- Falcon 9 Block 5
- Falcon Heavy (planned)
}}
}}
}}
An autonomous spaceport drone ship (ASDS) is a modified ocean-going barge developed by SpaceX and equipped with propulsion systems to maintain precise position and a large landing platform. They were developed to recover the first stage (also called the booster) of its launch vehicles. By recovering and reusing these boosters, SpaceX has significantly reduced the cost of space launch.
SpaceX operates three ASDS: Just Read the Instructions (II) (JRTI), A Shortfall of Gravitas (ASOG), and Of Course I Still Love You (OCISLY). JRTI and ASOG operate from Port Canaveral supporting launches from Kennedy Space Center and Cape Canaveral Space Force Station landing in the Atlantic Ocean, while OCISLY operates from the Port of Long Beach supporting launches from Vandenberg Space Force Base landing in the Pacific Ocean.
Depending on mission requirements, SpaceX can return the booster to the launch site for a ground landing, land the booster at sea on an ASDS, or discard it. While a ground landing is the least expensive option, it requires the most fuel and thus reduces payload capacity. Sea landings offer a balance of cost and performance, making them the most common choice, used on approximately three-quarters of missions.
History
In 2009, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk articulated ambitions for "creating a paradigm shift in the traditional approach for reusing rocket hardware". In October 2014, SpaceX announced that they had contracted with a Louisiana shipyard to build a floating landing platform for reusable orbital launch vehicles. Early information indicated that the platform would carry an approximately {{cvt|90|x|50|m}} landing pad and would be capable of precision positioning so that the platform could hold its position for launch vehicle landing.{{cite news |last1=Foust |first1=Jeff |url=http://www.spacenews.com/article/launch-report/42305next-falcon-9-launch-could-see-first-stage-platform-landing |title=Next Falcon 9 Launch Could See First-stage Platform Landing |access-date=25 October 2014 |publisher=SpaceNews |date=25 October 2014 |archive-date=16 March 2015 |archive-url=https://archive.today/20150316020242/http://spacenews.com/42305next-falcon-9-launch-could-see-first-stage-platform-landing/ |url-status=dead}}{{cite news |last1=Bullis |first1=Kevin |title=SpaceX Plans to Start Reusing Rockets Next Year |url=http://www.technologyreview.com/news/532066/spacex-plans-to-start-reusing-rockets-next-year/ |access-date=25 October 2014 |publisher=MIT Technology Review |date=26 October 2014 |archive-date=25 October 2014 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141025212734/http://www.technologyreview.com/news/532066/spacex-plans-to-start-reusing-rockets-next-year/ |url-status=live }} On 22 November 2014, Musk released a photograph of the "autonomous spaceport drone ship" along with additional details of its construction and size.
As of December 2014, the first drone ship used, the McDonough Marine Service's Marmac 300 barge, was based in Jacksonville, Florida, at the northern tip of the JAXPORT Cruise Terminal, where SpaceX built a stand to secure the Falcon stage during post-landing operations. The stand consisted of four {{cvt|6800|kg}}, {{cvt|270|cm}} tall and {{cvt|244.5|cm}} wide pedestal structures bolted to a concrete base. A mobile crane would have lifted the stage from the ship and placed it on the stand. Tasks such as removing or folding back the landing legs prior to placing the stage in a horizontal position for trucking would have been undertaken while the booster was on the stand.{{cite web |url=http://www.patrick.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-141107-004.pdf |title=DRAFT Environmental Assessment for the Space Exploration Technologies Vertical Landing of the Falcon Vehicle and Construction at Launch Complex 13 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station Florida |publisher=U.S. Air Force |page=17 |date=October 2014 |access-date=8 January 2015 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150108071150/http://www.patrick.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-141107-004.pdf |archive-date=8 January 2015}} {{PD-notice}}
The ASDS landing location for the first landing test was in the Atlantic approximately {{cvt|320|km}} northeast of the launch location at Cape Canaveral, and {{cvt|266|km}} southeast of Charleston, South Carolina.{{cite news |last1=Harwood |first1=William |url=http://www.cbsnews.com/news/spacex-readies-rocket-for-station-launch-barge-landing/ |title=SpaceX readies rocket for station launch, barge landing |access-date=23 December 2014 |publisher=CBS News |date=16 December 2014 |quote=A 300-foot-long barge will be used as an off-shore landing platform during launch of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket Friday. The primary goal of the flight is to deliver critical supplies and equipment to the space station, but SpaceX hopes to land the rocket's first-stage on the barge for possible refurbishment and reuse – a key milestone in the company's push to reduce launch costs. |archive-date=18 December 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191218003704/https://www.cbsnews.com/news/spacex-readies-rocket-for-station-launch-barge-landing/ |url-status=live}}{{cite news |last1=Clark |first1=Stephen |title=Photos: SpaceX's autonomous spaceport drone ship |url=http://spaceflightnow.com/2014/12/16/photos-spacexs-autonomous-spaceport-drone-ship/ |access-date=16 December 2014 |publisher=Spaceflight Now |date=16 December 2014 |archive-date=23 April 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190423181455/https://spaceflightnow.com/2014/12/16/photos-spacexs-autonomous-spaceport-drone-ship/ |url-status=live}}
On 23 January 2015, during repairs to the ship following the unsuccessful first test, Musk announced that the ship was to be named Just Read the Instructions,{{cite tweet |number=558665265785733120 |user=elonmusk |title=Repairs almost done on the spaceport drone ship and have given it the name "Just Read the Instructions" |date=23 January 2015}} with a sister ship planned for West Coast launches to be named Of Course I Still Love You (OCISLY).{{cite tweet |number=558703223909781505 |user=elonmusk |title=West Coast droneship under construction will be named "Of Course I Still Love You" |date=23 January 2015}} On 29 January 2015, SpaceX released a manipulated photo of the ship with the name illustrating how it would look once painted.{{cite tweet |number=560909571691380736 |user=elonmusk |title=Painting the name on the droneship ... |date=29 January 2015}}
The first Just Read the Instructions was retired in May 2015 after approximately six months of service in the Atlantic Ocean, and its duties were assumed by Of Course I Still Love You. The former ASDS was modified by removing the wing extensions that had extended the barge surface and the equipment (thrusters, cameras, and communications gear) that had been added to refit it as an ASDS; these items were saved for future reuse.{{cite news |title=SpaceX Augments and Upgrades Drone Ship Armada |url=http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2015/06/spacex-augments-upgrades-drone-ship-armada/ |access-date=18 June 2015 |publisher=NASASpaceFlight.com |date=18 June 2015 |archive-date=23 September 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190923203945/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2015/06/spacex-augments-upgrades-drone-ship-armada/ |url-status=live}}
In 2018, Elon Musk announced plans for an additional barge, A Shortfall of Gravitas (ASOG), to support East Coast operations[https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2018/07/spacex-five-recoveries-less-two-weeks-fleet-activity/ SpaceX to attempt five recoveries in less than two weeks as fleet activity ramps up]. {{Webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191122042351/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2018/07/spacex-five-recoveries-less-two-weeks-fleet-activity/ |date=22 November 2019 }}, NASASpaceFlight.com, 19 July 2018, accessed 2 August 2018. but the build of the droneship was delayed, and instead JRTI was moved to the East Coast and began operations in June 2020.{{citation needed|date=July 2020}} ASOG was completed in July 2021.
By June 2020, SpaceX had received the ability to use "its own private Automatic Identification System (AIS) aids to navigation (ATON) to mark the temporary exclusion areas it uses during rocket launches [from] Cape Canaveral, Florida", the first such use of dynamic restricted area ever approved by the U.S. Coast Guard.{{cite news |title=SpaceX Gets its Own AIS Aids to Navigation Markers |url=https://www.maritime-executive.com/article/spacex-gets-its-own-ais-aids-to-navigation-markers |publisher=Maritime Executive |access-date=27 June 2020 |quote=The company's non-charted safety zones will be established from Cape Canaveral, Florida, into the Atlantic Ocean in four different areas, which will be activated individually based on the rocket's planned flight path. The safety zones are designed to keep vessels from entering the area while a launch is taking place. ... [Previously, the] periodic activations have been announced to the maritime community through the Coast Guard Notice to Mariners and Local Notice to Mariners |archive-date=27 June 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200627235425/https://www.maritime-executive.com/article/spacex-gets-its-own-ais-aids-to-navigation-markers |url-status=live}}
Fleet
class="wikitable"
!Vessel !Status |
Just Read The Instructions (I)
|{{N/A}} |Scrapped |
Of Course I Still Love You
|Long Beach |Active |
Just Read The Instructions (II)
|Port Canaveral |Active |
A Shortfall of Gravitas
|Port Canaveral |Active |
= ''Just Read the Instructions (I)'' =
File:SpaceX ASDS in position prior to Falcon 9 Flight 17 carrying CRS-6 (17127808431).jpg
SpaceX's first ASDS was named Just Read the Instructions (JRTI). Converted from the existing Marmac 300 barge, JRTI served as a testbed for just two landing attempts, SpaceX CRS-5 and SpaceX CRS-6, the latter of which ended with the booster toppling over and exploding, damaging JRTI beyond repair on 14 April 2015.{{Cite web |title=Just Read the Instructions - SpaceX Droneship |url=https://space-offshore.com/just-read-the-instructions/ |access-date=2024-04-03 |website=space-offshore.com |language=en-GB}}
= ''Of Course I Still Love You'' =
File:SpaceX ASDS moving into position for CRS-7 launch (18610429514).pngSpaceX's second ASDS, Of Course I Still Love You (OCISLY) was constructed in a Louisiana shipyard beginning in early 2015 on the Marmac 304 hull. While the dimensions of the ship are nearly identical to the original JRTI, OCISLY incorporated improvements including a steel blast wall. Initially intended for West Coast operations, OCISLY's role shifted after the loss of the original JRTI in April 2015. The ship entered service in late June 2015, based in Jacksonville, Florida, before relocating to Port Canaveral later that year.
OCISLY achieved a historic first on April 8, 2016, successfully landing the first stage of the Dragon SpaceX CRS-8 mission.{{cite web |date=8 April 2016 |title=SpaceX Rocket Makes Spectacular Landing on Drone Ship |url=http://phenomena.nationalgeographic.com/2016/04/08/spacex-rocket-makes-spectacular-landing-on-drone-ship/ |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160420062151/http://phenomena.nationalgeographic.com/2016/04/08/spacex-rocket-makes-spectacular-landing-on-drone-ship/ |archive-date=20 April 2016 |access-date=10 April 2016 |publisher=National Geographic}} Despite sustaining damage during the Falcon Heavy Test Flight in February 2018, the ship was repaired and continued operations.{{cite news |date=26 March 2018 |title=SpaceX's drone ship fleet spied prepping for future rocket recoveries |url=https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-drone-ship-fleet-spied-rocket-recovery/ |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191218003655/https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-drone-ship-fleet-spied-rocket-recovery/ |archive-date=18 December 2019 |access-date=27 March 2018 |publisher=Teslarati}} Another notable moment came on May 30, 2020, when OCISLY captured the first stage of the Crew Dragon Demo-2 mission, marking the return of human spaceflight from U.S. soil.{{cite web |last=Potter |first=Sean |date=30 May 2020 |title=NASA Astronauts Launch from America in Test of SpaceX Crew Dragon |url=http://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-astronauts-launch-from-america-in-historic-test-flight-of-spacex-crew-dragon |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210323141953/https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-astronauts-launch-from-america-in-historic-test-flight-of-spacex-crew-dragon/ |archive-date=23 March 2021 |access-date=30 May 2020 |publisher=NASA}} {{PD-notice}}{{cite web |title=SpaceX Crew Dragon Demo-2 Key Launch Information |url=https://www.launch360.space/demo2 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200528140851/https://www.launch360.space/demo2 |archive-date=28 May 2020 |access-date=30 May 2020 |website=Launch360}}
In 2021, OCISLY was relocated to the Port of Long Beach to support West Coast launches from Vandenberg.{{cite web |date=26 April 2021 |title=SpaceX closes in on West Coast Starlink launches with lease for drone ship dock space |url=https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-west-coast-starlink-launches-new-port-lease/ |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210427090116/https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-west-coast-starlink-launches-new-port-lease/ |archive-date=27 April 2021 |access-date=27 April 2021 |publisher=Teslarati}}{{cite web |last1=Ralph |first1=Eric |date=10 June 2021 |title=SpaceX drone ship heads to the Bahamas for its ride to California |url=https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-drone-ship-ocisly-bahamas-california/ |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210611231205/https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-drone-ship-ocisly-bahamas-california/ |archive-date=11 June 2021 |access-date=16 June 2021 |website=Teslarati}}{{cite tweet |number=1405149113201528837 |user=SpaceXFleet |title=Of Course I Still Love You droneship and MS1 have departed from Freeport and are en-route to the Panama Canal! |date=16 June 2021}}{{Citation |title=CRS-6 First Stage Landing |date=15 April 2015 |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BhMSzC1crr0 |access-date=2021-03-14 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210318092613/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BhMSzC1crr0 |archive-date=18 March 2021 |url-status=live}}.
= ''Just Read the Instructions (II)'' =
File:Iridium-2 Mission (35231792310).jpg
The third ASDS barge was named Just Read The Instructions, using the Marmac 303 barge hull. It was converted during 2015 in a Louisiana shipyard. When the refit as an ASDS was complete, the barge transited the Panama Canal in June 2015, carrying its wing extensions (the same ones originally built for the first Just Read The Instructions on the Marmac 300) as cargo on the deck because the ASDS, when complete, would be too wide to pass through the canal. The ship underwent a major refit in September 2019 to May 2020, initially in Louisiana, and finishing at Port Canaveral, including four new, much larger, positioning thrusters.
The home port for the Marmac 303 was initially the Port of Los Angeles (until in August 2019) at the Altana Sea marine research and business campus in San Pedro, California's outer harbor.{{cite web |url=https://www.spacexfleet.com/just-read-the-instructions |title=Just Read the Instructions |publisher=SpaceX |access-date=9 December 2019 |archive-date=9 December 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191209224053/https://www.spacexfleet.com/just-read-the-instructions |url-status=live}} The landing platform and tender vessels began docking there in July 2015 in advance of the main construction of the AltaSea facilities.{{cite news |title=SpaceX Planning To Base Rocket, Spacecraft Retrieval at Port of Los Angeles |url=http://losangeles.cbslocal.com/2015/06/18/spacex-planning-to-base-rocket-spacecraft-retrieval-at-port-of-los-angeles/ |access-date=18 June 2015 |publisher=CBS Los Angeles |date=18 June 2015 |archive-date=19 June 2015 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150619015825/http://losangeles.cbslocal.com/2015/06/18/spacex-planning-to-base-rocket-spacecraft-retrieval-at-port-of-los-angeles/ |url-status=live}}{{cite news |title=Groundbreaking partnership announced between SpaceX and AltaSea in San Pedro |url=http://www.redlandsdailyfacts.com/business/20150618/groundbreaking-partnership-announced-between-spacex-and-altasea-in-san-pedro |last1=Littlejohn |first1=Donna |publisher=Redlands Daily Facts |date=18 June 2015 |access-date=19 June 2015 |archive-date=2 August 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200802102952/https://www.redlandsdailyfacts.com/2015/06/18/groundbreaking-partnership-announced-between-spacex-altasea-in-san-pedro/ |url-status=live}}
SpaceX announced that the Marmac 303 would be the second ASDS to be named Just Read the Instructions in January 2016, shortly before its first use as a landing platform for Falcon 9 Flight 21.{{cite news |last=Graham |first=William |url=http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2016/01/spacex-launch-jason-3/ |title=SpaceX Falcon 9 v1.1 set for Jason-3 launch |publisher=NASASpaceFlight.com |date=17 January 2016 |access-date=17 January 2016 |quote=For the barge that will be used, an ASDS based on the Marmac 303 barge and bearing the name Just Read the Instructions, it will be the first recovery attempt. The name "Just Read the Instructions", an homage to the literary works of Iain M. Banks, was previously borne by the first ASDS, based on the Marmac 300 barge. |archive-date=18 January 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160118012245/http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2016/01/spacex-launch-jason-3/ |url-status=live}}
On 17 January 2016, JRTI was put to first use in an attempt to recover a Falcon 9 first-stage booster from the Jason-3 mission from Vandenberg Space Launch Complex 4. The booster successfully landed on the deck; however, a lockout collet failed to engage on one of the legs, causing the first stage to tip over, exploding on impact with the deck.{{cite news |last1=Pasztor |first1=Andy |title=SpaceX Stumbles, as Booster Landing Fails |url=https://www.wsj.com/articles/spacexstumbles-as-booster-suffers-hard-barge-landing-1453062105 |access-date=19 January 2016 |newspaper=The Wall Street Journal |date=17 January 2016 |archive-date=19 January 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160119051355/http://www.wsj.com/articles/spacexstumbles-as-booster-suffers-hard-barge-landing-1453062105 |url-status=live}} On 14 January 2017, SpaceX launched Falcon 9 flight 29 from Vandenberg Air Force Base and landed the first stage on the JRTI, which was located about {{cvt|370|km}} downrange in the Pacific Ocean, making it the first successful landing in the Pacific.{{cite web |url=http://www.cnn.com/2017/01/14/us/spacex-falcon-9-launch/ |title=SpaceX returns to flight, nails rocket landing |publisher=CNN |date=2017-01-14 |access-date=14 January 2017 |archive-date=15 January 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170115161613/http://www.cnn.com/2017/01/14/us/spacex-falcon-9-launch/ |url-status=live}}
In August 2019, JRTI left the Port of Los Angeles to be towed to the Gulf of Mexico; it transited through the Panama Canal.{{cite news |url=https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-sends-falcon-9-west-coast-drone-ship-east/ |title=SpaceX sends Falcon 9's West Coast drone ship to the Panama Canal in surprise move |date=6 August 2019 |access-date=15 August 2019 |archive-date=13 August 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190813115633/https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-sends-falcon-9-west-coast-drone-ship-east/ |url-status=live}} JRTI arrived in Morgan City, Louisiana in late August 2019 and stayed there until December 2019 then moved to Port Canaveral.{{cite tweet |user=NextHorizonsSF |number=1204496825501323266 |title=Just Read The Instructions arrives in @PortCanaveral! We now have 2 East Coast droneships! You can see lots of stuff on the deck, including 6 new massive thrusters for station keeping. |date=10 December 2019 |access-date=14 January 2020}}
JRTI is based at Port Canaveral and began operations in the Atlantic in June 2020, supporting the first time a Falcon 9 would land after a 5th use.{{citation needed|date=July 2020}}
On February 18, 2025, a Falcon 9 landed on JRTI off the coast of The Bahamas, marking the first international landing of a booster.{{cite web |url=https://www.upi.com/Science_News/2025/02/18/SpaceX-Bahamas-first-stage-booster-Starlink/6691739879039/ |title=SpaceX lands booster off coast of Bahamas for first time |date=18 February 2025 |access-date=19 February 2025}}
= ''A Shortfall of Gravitas'' =
File:SpaceX Falcon 9 Booster B1060-10-01-22 (51837166644).jpg
A fourth ASDS, A Shortfall of Gravitas (ASOG), was announced in February 2018 and was originally planned to enter service in mid-2019.{{cite news |last1=Kelly |first1=Emre| title=Elon Musk: New SpaceX drone ship, A Shortfall of Gravitas, coming to East Coast |url=https://www.floridatoday.com/story/tech/science/space/2018/02/12/elon-musk-new-spacex-drone-ship-coming-east-coast-port-canaveral/330356002/ |access-date=13 February 2018 |newspaper=Florida Today |date=12 February 2018 |archive-date=14 February 2018 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180214063503/https://www.floridatoday.com/story/tech/science/space/2018/02/12/elon-musk-new-spacex-drone-ship-coming-east-coast-port-canaveral/330356002/ |url-status=live}}{{Cite tweet |number=1023073822080098304 |user=elonmusk |title=Probably ships next summer |date=28 July 2018}} It was made by modifying Marmac 302. In October 2020, Elon Musk re-affirmed plans to build a ship of this name.Elon Musk on Twitter: [https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1312760295228547073 New SpaceX droneship will be called "A Shortfall of Gravitas"]. {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201004174526/https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1312760295228547073 |date=4 October 2020 }}. In January 2021, Marmac 302 was spotted at Bollinger Fourchon site.{{cite web |last=Gavalar |date=2021-05-09 |title=Where is A Shortfall of Gravitas Droneship? |url=https://spacexfleet.com/where-is-a-shortfall-of-gravitas-droneship/ |access-date=2021-05-10 |publisher=SpaceX |archive-date=9 May 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210509170405/https://spacexfleet.com/where-is-a-shortfall-of-gravitas-droneship |url-status=live}} On 6 April 2021, NASASpaceFlight.com spotted the Octagrabber presumed to be for A Shortfall of Gravitas at the Cidco Road facility in Cocoa Beach, Florida. It may have originated as an upgraded Octagrabber for Just Read The Instructions.{{cite web |last=Bergeron |first=Julie |date=6 April 2021 |title=New permits shed light on activity at SpaceX's Cidco and Roberts Road facilities |url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2021/04/new-permits-spacex-cidco-roberts/ |publisher=NASASpaceFlight.com |access-date=8 April 2021 |archive-date=7 April 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210407182128/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2021/04/new-permits-spacex-cidco-roberts/ |url-status=live}} By mid April 2021, Marmac 302 had scaffolding to prepare for construction, which was confirmed on 9 May 2021.{{cite web |title=newest droneship "A Shortfall of Gravitas?" |url=https://twitter.com/sausseimages/status/1391487119936397321 |access-date=2021-05-10 |website=Twitter |archive-date=9 May 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210509204001/https://twitter.com/SausseImages/status/1391487119936397321 |url-status=live}} It joined the East Coast fleet in July, after sending OCISLY{{cite tweet |number=1402835341816573954 |title=It's OCISLY departure time! After 43 successful East Coast landings, OCISLY if off to enjoy a more relaxed life on the West Coast. |user=SpaceXFleet |date=10 June 2021}} to the West Coast in July 2021.
On 9 July 2021, Elon Musk tweeted aerial footage of the completed drone ship in the Gulf of Mexico while undergoing its first sea-trials. According to him, this drone ship will not require a tug boat to be towed to the landing area. ASOG is used to support rocket launches from a base at Port Canaveral.{{cite news |title=Elon Musk Shows Off New SpaceX Falcon 9 Autonomous Droneship -'A Shortfall Of Gravitas' |url=https://www.tesmanian.com/blogs/tesmanian-blog/gravitas |last=Arevalo |first=Evelyn |work=Tesmanian |date=9 July 2021 |access-date=11 July 2021 |archive-date=11 July 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210711114700/https://www.tesmanian.com/blogs/tesmanian-blog/gravitas |url-status=live }} After completing a sea trial in Port Fourchon, transiting over the Gulf of Mexico while being towed by Finn Falgout from its construction port, Port Fourchon to its recovery base, Port Canaveral, arriving at 16:47 UTC on 15 July 2021, and completing a number of sea trials, it successfully completed its first booster landing attempt for a Falcon 9 first-stage booster B1061.4 being used in CRS-23 mission at 300 km downrange in the Atlantic Ocean, becoming the first ASDS to land a first stage booster in its maiden landing attempt.{{Cite tweet |number=1415733818594521088 |user=ElonMusk |title=ASOG after reaching Port Canaveral |date=15 July 2021}}{{Cite tweet |number=1430251269856366596 |user=GavCornwell |title=ASOG departs from Port Canaveral for CRS-23 Mission |date=25 August 2021}}{{Cite web |date=2021-08-24 |title=Dragon CRS-2 SpX-23 {{!}} Falcon 9 Block 5 |url=https://everydayastronaut.com/dragon-crs-2-spx-23-falcon-9-block-5/ |access-date=2021-08-25 |website=Everyday Astronaut |language=en-US |archive-date=25 August 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210825042141/https://everydayastronaut.com/dragon-crs-2-spx-23-falcon-9-block-5/ |url-status=live }}
ASOG is based at Port Canaveral to support east coast recovery operations.
Characteristics
{{Infobox ship begin|infobox caption=nodab}}
{{Infobox ship career | Hide header = | Ship name = Just Read the Instructions | Ship owner = McDonough Marine Service | Ship operator = SpaceX | Ship in service = November 2014 | Ship out of service = May 2015 | Ship identification = | Ship status = Retired }} {{Infobox ship characteristics | Header caption = as drone ship | Ship tonnage = | Ship displacement = | Ship beam = {{cvt|170|ft|m}} | Ship height = | Ship depth = {{cvt|19.8|ft|m}}{{cite web|url=http://boatdb.net/boat/marmac-300-1063184.htm|title=MARMAC 300 (1063184)|publisher=Boat Database|access-date=17 December 2014|archive-date=16 March 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160316215401/https://boatdb.net/boat/marmac-300-1063184.htm|url-status=live}} | Ship power = Generator units | Ship propulsion = 4 × {{cvt|300|hp|kW}} azimuth thrusters with {{cvt|40|in|m}} nozzles, {{as of|2015|01|lc=y}}{{cite news|url=http://www.americaspace.com/?p=73429|title=SpaceX Autonomous Spaceport Drone Ship Sets Sail for Tuesday's CRS-5 Rocket Landing Attempt|publisher=America Space|date=January 2015|access-date=9 April 2015|archive-date=4 April 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150404065405/http://www.americaspace.com/?p=73429|url-status=live}} | Ship speed = | Ship notes = Autonomous or remote-controlled operation modes are available during rocket landing operations }} |
The ASDS are autonomous vessels capable of precision positioning, originally stated to be within {{cvt|3|m}} even under storm conditions,{{cite tweet |number=536262624653365248 |user=elonmusk |title=Autonomous spaceport drone ship. Thrusters repurposed from deep sea oil rigs hold position within 3m even in a storm. |date=22 November 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141125055222/https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/536262624653365248 |archive-date=25 November 2014}} using GPS position information{{cite news |last1=Dean |first1=James |title=SpaceX to attempt Falcon 9 booster landing on floating platform |url=http://www.floridatoday.com/story/tech/science/space/spacex/2014/10/24/spacex-attempt-falcon-booster-landing-floating-platform/17847817/ |access-date=27 October 2014 |date=24 October 2014 |archive-date=5 September 2015 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150905144606/http://www.floridatoday.com/story/tech/science/space/spacex/2014/10/24/spacex-attempt-falcon-booster-landing-floating-platform/17847817/ |url-status=live}} and four diesel-powered azimuth thrusters.{{cite web |url=http://www.thrustmaster.net/spacex-announces-spaceport-barge-positioned-thrustmasters-thrusters/ |title=SpaceX Announces Spaceport Barge Positioned by Thrustmaster's Thrusters |publisher=Thrustmaster |date=22 November 2014 |access-date=23 November 2014 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141207091326/http://www.thrustmaster.net/out-drive-propulsion-unit/portable-dynamic-positioning-system/ |archive-date=7 December 2014}} {{webarchive|url=https://archive.today/20141123070244/http://www.thrustmaster.net/spacex-announces-spaceport-barge-positioned-thrustmasters-thrusters/|date=23 November 2014}} In addition to the autonomous operating mode, the ships may also be telerobotically controlled.
The azimuth thrusters are hydraulic propulsion outdrive units with modular diesel-hydraulic-drive power units manufactured by Thrustmaster, a marine equipment manufacturer in Texas. The returning first stage must not only land within the confines of the deck surface, but must also deal with ocean swells and GPS errors.
SpaceX equips the ships with a variety of sensor and measurement technology to gather data on the booster returns and landing attempts, including commercial off the shelf GoPro cameras..{{cite AV media |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2cT7_iySwP8?t=9000 |title=Gwynne Shotwell comments at Commercial Space Transportation Conference |publisher=Commercial Spaceflight |first=Gwynne |last=Shotwell |time=2:43:15–3:10:05 |date=3 February 2016 |access-date=4 February 2016 |quote=Those are GoPro cameras by the way, unbelievable technology. We fly many of them. ... Our third attempt to land on a drone ship ... this past January ... we did stick the landing, we stuck it and then we unstuck it. ... I love these videos. I think these videos are great! You learn so much from this activity. ... for all of you curmudgeons who say that was a failure, you're totally wrong. We landed. We broke a leg. We learned a little bit. And we're going to land again. ... this is the previous version of the rocket. The landing legs weren't quite as robust ... from a previous design era. |archive-date=11 March 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210311150136/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2cT7_iySwP8%3Ft%3D9000 |url-status=live }}
At the center of the ASDS landing pads is a circle that encloses the SpaceX stylized "X" in an X-marks-the-spot landing point.{{cite news |url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2014/11/spacex-autonomous-spaceport-drone-ship/ |title=SpaceX's Autonomous Spaceport Drone Ship ready for action |date=24 November 2014 |author=Chris Bergin |publisher=NASASpaceFlight.com |access-date=23 January 2017 |archive-date=26 July 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190726082616/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2014/11/spacex-autonomous-spaceport-drone-ship/ |url-status=live}}
= Names =
The ASDS have names that are the same as or similar to{{cite web |last1=Howell |first1=Elizabeth |title=Elon Musk unveils SpaceX's newest drone ship for rocket landings at sea |url=https://www.space.com/spacex-drone-ship-a-shortfall-of-gravitas |website=Space.com |date=12 July 2021 |access-date=29 August 2021 |archive-date=27 August 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210827202150/https://www.space.com/spacex-drone-ship-a-shortfall-of-gravitas |url-status=live }} spaceships that appear in the Culture series of science fiction novels by Iain M. Banks.{{cite web |last1=Wall |first1=Mike |title=Elon Musk Names SpaceX Drone Ships in Honor of Sci-Fi Legend |date=4 February 2015 |url=http://www.space.com/28445-spacex-elon-musk-drone-ships-names.html |access-date=30 June 2015 |publisher=SPACE.com |archive-date=2 June 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200602064617/https://www.space.com/28445-spacex-elon-musk-drone-ships-names.html |url-status=live}}
= ''Just Read the Instructions'' (''Marmac 300'') =
The landing platform of the upper deck of the first barge named Just Read the Instructions was {{cvt|170|x|300|ft|m}}, while the span of the Falcon 9 v1.1 landing legs was {{cvt|60|ft|m}}.{{cite news |last1=Bergin |first1=Chris |title=SpaceX's Autonomous Spaceport Drone Ship ready for action |url=http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2014/11/spacex-autonomous-spaceport-drone-ship/ |access-date=24 November 2014 |publisher=NASASpaceFlight.com |date=24 November 2014 |archive-date=26 July 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190726082616/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2014/11/spacex-autonomous-spaceport-drone-ship/ |url-status=live}}{{cite news |last1=Bergin |first1=Chris |title=Pad 39A – SpaceX laying the groundwork for Falcon Heavy debut |url=http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2014/11/pad-39a-spacex-groundwork-falcon-heavy-debut/ |access-date=17 November 2014 |publisher=NASASpaceFlight.com |date=18 November 2014 |archive-date=19 November 2014 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141119183345/http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2014/11/pad-39a-spacex-groundwork-falcon-heavy-debut/ |url-status=live}}
= ''Of Course I Still Love You'' (''Marmac 304'') =
File:ASDS_OCISLY_in_March_2017.jpg
Of Course I Still Love You is registered as 1247500 was built as a refit of the barge Marmac 304 for landings in the Atlantic Ocean. Its homeport was Port Canaveral, Florida, from December 2015 to June 2021, after being ported for a year at the Port of Jacksonville during most of 2015. Of Course I Still Love You worked successfully as a landing platform after the Falcon 9 rocket brought astronauts to space on the crewed mission Demo-2 on 30 May 2020.{{citation needed|date=July 2020}} In June 2021, OCISLY was transported to the Port of Long Beach to begin supporting launches on the west coast. On 8 July 2021, OCISLY was docked in Long Beach after transiting the Panama Canal. It is the first ASDS where 50th and 100th successful landings of a particular ASDS were first achieved.
= ''Just Read the Instructions'' (''Marmac 303'') =
File:Iridium-2 Mission (35231792310).jpg
Just Read the Instructions, the second barge with that name, is registered as 1245062 with MMSI 368219920, and was built as a refit of the barge Marmac 303 in 2015 for landings in the Pacific Ocean. Its homeport was in the Port of Los Angeles, California from 2015 to 2019{{cite news |url=http://www.dailynews.com/science/20170117/spacex-rocket-docks-at-san-pedro-home-port-after-successful-mission |title=SpaceX rocket docks at San Pedro home port after successful mission |date=17 January 2017 |newspaper=Dailynews.com |access-date=31 January 2017 |archive-date=3 February 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170203173912/http://www.dailynews.com/science/20170117/spacex-rocket-docks-at-san-pedro-home-port-after-successful-mission |url-status=live}} but in August 2019 it was moved to the Gulf of Mexico.
After undergoing upgrades and refurbishment, in December 2019 it was moved to Cape Canaveral.{{Cite web |last=Baylor |first=Michael |date=2019-12-11 |title=SpaceX's Just Read the Instructions droneship arrives in Florida following upgrades |url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2019/12/spacexs-jrti-droneship-arrives-florida-upgrades/ |access-date=2023-09-13 |website=NASASpaceFlight.com |language=en-US}} After several months of additional work, including installation of new thrusters, Just Read the Instructions went back into service in June 2020 with booster recovery from Starlink v1.0 L7 mission.{{Cite web |last=Fletcher |first=Colin |date=2020-06-03 |title=SpaceX Launches Eighth Starlink Mission, Read The Instructions With East Coast Droneship Debut |url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/06/spacex-launch-eighth-starlink-jrti-debut/ |access-date=2023-09-14 |website=NASASpaceFlight.com |language=en-US}}
= ''A Shortfall of Gravitas'' (''Marmac 302'') =
File:SpaceX Falcon 9 Booster B1060-10-01-22 (51837166644).jpg to Port Canaveral after its 10th flight]]
The fourth ASDS, named A Shortfall of Gravitas,{{Cite web |title=Elon Musk on Twitter: "New SpaceX droneship will be called "A Shortfall of Gravitas"" / Twitter |url=https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1312760295228547073 |access-date=2020-10-05 |website=Twitter |archive-date=4 October 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201004174526/https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1312760295228547073 |url-status=live}} is registered as 1240683 with MMSI 368219910 and was mentioned by SpaceX in February 2018{{citation needed|date=September 2021}} and again in October 2020 to help support East Coast launches. In May 2021, conversion of Marmac 302 into ASOG began and was expected to move to the East Coast for operation in the following months.{{cite web |last=Gavalar |date=2021-05-09 |title=Where is A Shortfall of Gravitas Droneship? |url=https://spacexfleet.com/where-is-a-shortfall-of-gravitas-droneship/ |access-date=2021-05-10 |website=SpaceXFleet.com |archive-date=9 May 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210509170405/https://spacexfleet.com/where-is-a-shortfall-of-gravitas-droneship |url-status=live}} A Shortfall of Gravitas underwent its first sea trials on 9 July 2021, and a short video of the ship underway was shared on Twitter by Elon Musk. After completing the sea trials, it was towed by Finn Falgout from its construction port, Port Fourchon, to its recovery base, Port Canaveral, arriving 15 July 2021.{{Cite tweet |number=1414710919947509765 |user=GavinCornwell |title=ASOG going to Port Canaveral |date=13 July 2021}}{{Cite tweet |number=1414731897641476097 |user=HarryStranger |title=ASOG spotted being towed, enroute to Port Canaveral |date=13 July 2021}}{{cite web |url=https://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/details/ships/shipid:451328/mmsi:367586250/imo:7390765/vessel:FINN_FALGOUT |title=ASOG towed to its recovery operations base, Port Canaveral |publisher=Marine Traffic |date=13 July 2021 |access-date=13 July 2021 |url-status=live |archive-date=13 July 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210713070416/https://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/details/ships/shipid:451328/mmsi:367586250/imo:7390765/vessel:FINN_FALGOUT}}
Operation
A tug is used to bring the ASDS to its oceanic position, and a support ship stands by some distance away from the unmanned ASDS.{{cite web |url=http://www.americaspace.com/2015/01/04/spacex-autonomous-spaceport-drone-ship-sets-sail-for-tuesdays-crs-5-rocket-landing-attempt/ |title=SpaceX Autonomous Spaceport Drone Ship Sets Sail for Tuesday's CRS-5 Rocket Landing Attempt |publisher=America Space |date=4 April 2015 |access-date=20 December 2017 |archive-date=4 January 2018 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180104080759/http://www.americaspace.com/2015/01/04/spacex-autonomous-spaceport-drone-ship-sets-sail-for-tuesdays-crs-5-rocket-landing-attempt/ |url-status=live}} Following landing, technicians and engineers typically board the landing platform and secure the rocket's landing legs to lock the vehicle in place for transport back to port. The first stage is secured to the deck of the drone ship with steel hold-downs welded on to the feet of the landing legs.{{cite web |url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2016/04/falcon-9-first-stage-port-canaveral-asds-big-plans/ |title=Falcon 9 first stage sails into Port Canaveral atop ASDS – ahead of big plans |publisher=NASASpaceFlight.com |first=Chris |last=Bergin |date=12 April 2016 |access-date=16 January 2017 |archive-date=9 December 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201209023945/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2016/04/falcon-9-first-stage-port-canaveral-asds-big-plans/ |url-status=live}} In June 2017, OCISLY started being deployed with a robot that drives under the rocket and grabs onto the hold-down clamps located on the outside of the Falcon 9's structure after landing.29 June 2017 [https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-debuts-optimus-prime-robot-successfully-recovers-falcon-9-1029-second-time/ SpaceX debuts 'Optimus Prime' Robot, successfully recovers Falcon 9 1029 for the second time]. {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171222051630/https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-debuts-optimus-prime-robot-successfully-recovers-falcon-9-1029-second-time/ |date=22 December 2017 }}. Teslarati. The robot is officially called the "octagrabber".{{Cite web |title=Facebook |url=https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=380915374456525&id=100076141962984&set=a.164363109445087 |access-date=2024-05-29 |website=www.facebook.com}}
Vessel missions
The first flight test was 10 January 2015,{{cite news |last1=Bergin |first1=Chris |title=SpaceX confirms CRS-5 launch slip to 6 January |url=http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2014/12/spacex-static-fire-falcon-9-crs-5/|access-date=18 December 2014 |publisher=NASASpaceFlight.com |date=17 December 2014 |archive-date=21 June 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190621095326/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2014/12/spacex-static-fire-falcon-9-crs-5/ |url-status=live}} when SpaceX conducted a controlled-descent flight test to land the first stage of Falcon 9 Flight 14 after it helped to loft a contracted payload into Earth orbit. Before the first landing attempt, SpaceX estimated that the likelihood of a successful landing on the platform would be 50% or less. The landings went from being landing tests to become routine parts of missions.
= Autonomous spaceport drone ship (ASDS) Statistics =
{{columns-start}}
==Usage==
{{#invoke:Chart | bar chart
| float = center
| width = 420
| height = 320
| stack = 1
| group 1 = 2:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
| group 2 = 0:6:4:7:9:15:14:8:21:39:13
| group 3 = 0:1:4:2:1:6:12:18:28:32:15
| group 4 = 0:0:0:0:0:0:4:22:29:37:17
| colors = LightBlue : Gold : MediumBlue : LightSeaGreen
| group names = Just Read The Instructions (I) (Marmac 300): Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304) : Just Read The Instructions (Marmac 303) : A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)
| x legends = '15:'16:'17:'18:'19:'20:'21:'22:'23:'24:'25
}}
{{column}}
== Booster landings ==
{{Excerpt|List of Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy launches|Booster landings|hat=no|templates=-col}}
{{columns-end}}
= Mission details =
{{sticky header}}
class="wikitable sortable sticky-header" |
scope="col" | No.
! scope="col" | Date ! ASDS ! Mission ! scope="col" | ASDS landing mission description ! scope="col" | Landing result ! scope="col" | Image |
---|
scope="row" | 1
| 10 January 2015 |{{Abbr|JRTI (I)|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 300)}} | SpaceX attempted a landing during SpaceX CRS-5 on Just Read the Instructions on 10 January 2015. Many of the test objectives were achieved, including precision control of the rocket's descent to land on the platform at a specific point in the North Atlantic Ocean and a large amount of test data was obtained from the first use of grid fin control surfaces used for more precise reentry positioning. However, the landing was a hard landing.{{cite news|last1=Clark|first1=Stephen|title=Dragon successfully launched, rocket recovery demo crash lands|url=http://spaceflightnow.com/2015/01/10/dragon-successfully-launched-rocket-recovery-demo-crash-lands/|access-date=10 January 2015|publisher=Spaceflight Now|date=10 January 2015|archive-date=19 June 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150619130036/http://spaceflightnow.com/2015/01/10/dragon-successfully-launched-rocket-recovery-demo-crash-lands/|url-status=live}} The SpaceX webcast indicated that the boostback burn and reentry burns for the descending first-stage occurred, and that the descending rocket then went "below the horizon", as expected, which eliminated the live telemetry signal. Shortly thereafter, SpaceX released information that the launch vehicle did get to the drone spaceport ship as planned, but "landed hard ... Ship itself is fine. Some of the support equipment on the deck will need to be replaced".
| {{Failure}} | |
scope="row" | —
| 11 February 2015 |{{Abbr|JRTI (I)|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 300)}} | DSCOVR | Just Read the Instructions was towed to sea for the Deep Space Climate Observatory satellite launch on 11 February 2015 but, it was not used for a landing attempt. Ocean conditions of {{cvt|7|m}}-high waves interfered with the ASDS recovery duties for the landing, so the ship returned to port and no landing test occurred. SpaceX executed a soft landing in the sea to continue data gathering for future landing attempts. The soft landing was successful, Elon Musk tweeted that it landed with a lateral accuracy of {{cvt|10|m}} away from the target and in a vertical position.{{cite tweet |number=565659578915115011|user=elonmusk|title=Rocket soft landed in the ocean within 10m of target & nicely vertical! High probability of good droneship landing in non-stormy weather.|date=11 February 2015}} | No attempt | |
scope="row" | 2
| 14 April 2015 |{{Abbr|JRTI (I)|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 300)}} | On 14 April 2015, SpaceX made a second attempt during SpaceX CRS-6 to land a Falcon first-stage on the Marmac 300 drone ship Just Read the Instructions. News from Elon Musk suggested that it made a hard landing.{{cite tweet|number=588076749562318849|user=elonmusk|title=Ascent successful. Dragon enroute to Space Station. Rocket landed on droneship, but too hard for survival.|date=14 April 2015}} He later clarified that it appeared to have made a vertical landing on the ship, but then toppled over due to excessive remaining lateral momentum.{{cite tweet|number=588082574183903232 |user=elonmusk|title=Looks like Falcon landed fine, but excess lateral velocity caused it to tip over post landing|date=14 April 2015}} | {{Failure}} |
scope="row" | —
| 28 June 2015 | {{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | In order to prepare for SpaceX CRS-7 on 28 June 2015, the then new ASDS, Of Course I Still Love You, was towed out to sea to prepare for a third landing test. This was its first operational assignment. However, the Falcon launch vehicle disintegrated before first stage shutdown so the mission never progressed to the point where the controlled-descent test could happen.{{cite news|last1=Harwood|first1=William|title=SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket destroyed in launch mishap|url=http://www.cbsnews.com/news/spacex-falcon-9-rocket-destroyed-in-launch-mishap/|access-date=28 June 2015|publisher=CBS News|date=28 June 2015|archive-date=13 September 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200913220839/https://www.cbsnews.com/news/spacex-falcon-9-rocket-destroyed-in-launch-mishap/|url-status=live}} | {{n/a|Precluded}} | |
scope="row" | 3
| 17 January 2016 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} | Jason-3 | In January 2016, SpaceX indicated that there would be an attempt to land on the then new ASDS, reusing the name Just Read the Instructions (JRTI), located on the West Coast following the launch of Falcon 9 flight 21 scheduled for 17 January 2016.[http://www.nbcnews.com/tech/innovation/spacex-plans-drone-ship-rocket-landing-jan-17-launch-n492471 "SpaceX Plans Drone Ship Rocket Landing for Jan. 17 Launch"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171201134820/http://www.nbcnews.com/tech/innovation/spacex-plans-drone-ship-rocket-landing-jan-17-launch-n492471 |date=1 December 2017 }} NBC News, 7 January 2016, accessed 12 January 2016 JRTI was located about {{cvt|320|km}} downrange from the launch site in the Pacific Ocean. Musk reported that the first stage did successfully soft-land on the ship, but a lockout latch on one of the landing legs failed to latch and the first stage fell over, causing a breach of the propellant tanks and a deflagration on impact with the drone ship.{{cite AV media|date=17 January 2016|title=Jason-3 Hosted Webcast|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ivdKRJzl6y0|access-date=17 January 2016|time=1:06:30 (25:20 after lift-off)|publisher=SpaceX|archive-date=25 July 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190725051908/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ivdKRJzl6y0|url-status=live}}{{cite tweet|number=688799901463883776|user=SpaceX|title=First stage on target at droneship but looks like hard landing; broke landing leg. Primary mission remains nominal → http://spacex.com/webcast|date=17 January 2016}}{{cite tweet|number=688816554306191360|user=elonmusk|title=However, that was not what prevented it being good. Touchdown speed was ok, but a leg lockout didn't latch, so it tipped over after landing.|date=17 January 2016}}{{cite news|last=Boyle|first=Alan|url=http://www.geekwire.com/2016/spacex-launches-jason-3-satellite-then-tries-landing-falcon-9-rocket-at-sea/|title=SpaceX rocket launches satellite, but tips over during sea landing attempt|publisher=Geek Wire|date=17 January 2016|access-date=18 January 2016|archive-date=30 January 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160130022126/http://www.geekwire.com/2016/spacex-launches-jason-3-satellite-then-tries-landing-falcon-9-rocket-at-sea/|url-status=live}}{{cite news|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/latest-spacex-ice-buildup-may-have-led-rocket-to-tip-over/2016/01/18/ccecea90-bdb2-11e5-98c8-7fab78677d51_story.html|archive-url=https://archive.today/20160310153839/https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/latest-spacex-ice-buildup-may-have-led-rocket-to-tip-over/2016/01/18/ccecea90-bdb2-11e5-98c8-7fab78677d51_story.html|url-status=dead|archive-date=10 March 2016|title=SpaceX: ice buildup may have led rocket to tip over|newspaper=The Washington Post|date=18 January 2016|access-date=18 January 2016|quote=Musk tweeted that the lockout collet on one of the rocket's four legs didn't latch, causing it to tip over after landing. He said the "root cause may have been ice buildup due to condensation from heavy fog at liftoff".}} | {{Failure}} | File:First stage of Jason-3 rocket (24423604506).jpg descending to the ASDS]] |
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| 4 March 2016 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | SES-9 | During a launch of a heavy communications satellite on Falcon 9 flight 22 on 4 March 2016, SpaceX performed an experimental descent and landing attempt with very low propellant margins. For the first time, and in order to reduce the propellant required, SpaceX attempted the landing burn with three engines. SpaceX had indicated that the test was unlikely to result in a successful landing and recovery. In the event, one engine flamed out early, and the first stage hit Of Course I Still Love You (OCISLY)'s deck surface with considerable velocity, destroying the first stage and causing damage to the drone ship's deck.{{cite tweet|user=elonmusk|number=705917924972736512|author=Elon Musk|date=5 March 2016|title=Rocket landed hard on the drone ship. Didn't expect this one to work (v hot reentry), but next flight has a good chance.}} By 21 March 2016, the deck of the drone ship was nearly repaired.[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r5bybH72JPo ASDS March 21, 2016 (OCISLY)] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201122145851/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r5bybH72JPo |date=22 November 2020 }} YouTube | {{Failure}} | |
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| 8 April 2016 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | The Falcon 9 first-stage performed a successful landing on OCISLY in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Florida at T+9 minutes and 10 seconds after liftoff of SpaceX CRS-8,{{cite web|url=http://graphics.latimes.com/videochat-spacex-launch-040716/|title=Watch SpaceX achieve first-ever sea landing of reusable rocket|newspaper=Los Angeles Times|date=7 April 2016|access-date=14 April 2016|archive-date=10 September 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200910042024/https://graphics.latimes.com/videochat-spacex-launch-040716/|url-status=live}} the first-ever successful landing of a first stage on an Autonomous Spaceport Drone Ship. The first stage was successfully affixed to the barge for the maritime transport portion of the journey back to port, and successfully completed its journey, entering Port Canaveral early in the morning on 12 April 2016.{{cite news|last=Chris|first=Bergin|url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2016/04/falcon-9-first-stage-port-canaveral-asds-big-plans/|title=Falcon 9 first stage sails into Port Canaveral atop ASDS – ahead of big plans|publisher=NASASpaceFlight.com|date=12 April 2016|access-date=13 April 2016|archive-date=9 December 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201209023945/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2016/04/falcon-9-first-stage-port-canaveral-asds-big-plans/|url-status=live}} | {{Success}} |
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| 6 May 2016 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | JCSat-14 | SpaceX landed the first stage of the Falcon 9 on OCISLY during the JCSat-14 mission on 6 May 2016, its second time successfully landing on a drone ship at sea, and its first time recovering a booster from a high-velocity (GTO) mission.[https://www.theverge.com/2016/5/6/11599196/spacex-launch-landing-success-falcon-9-rocket-elon-musk SpaceX successfully lands its Falcon 9 rocket on a floating drone ship again] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170217184753/http://www.theverge.com/2016/5/6/11599196/spacex-launch-landing-success-falcon-9-rocket-elon-musk |date=17 February 2017 }} The Verge Retrieved 6 May 2016 | {{Success}} |
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| 27 May 2016 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | SpaceX landed the first stage of a Falcon 9 on OCISLY during the Thaicom 8 mission, its third time successfully landing on a drone ship at sea.http://www.floridatoday.com/story/tech/science/space/2016/05/27/spacex-launches-falcon9-rocket-lands-first-stage-atlantic-ocean-drone-ship-thaicom8/85051798/ {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200925083135/https://www.floridatoday.com/story/tech/science/space/2016/05/27/spacex-launches-falcon9-rocket-lands-first-stage-atlantic-ocean-drone-ship-thaicom8/85051798/ |date=25 September 2020 }} SpaceX lands fourth booster after successful Falcon 9 launch] Florida Today Retrieved 27 May 2016 | {{Success}} |
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| 15 June 2016 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | ABS-3A / Eutelsat 115 West B | SpaceX failed to land the first stage of the Falcon 9 on OCISLY during the Asia Broadcast Satellite / Eutelsat mission.[https://spaceflightnow.com/2016/06/15/falcon-9-flight-26-mission-status-center/ Live coverage: Pioneering telecom satellites launching today on Falcon 9] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201117161904/https://spaceflightnow.com/2016/06/15/falcon-9-flight-26-mission-status-center/ |date=17 November 2020 }} Spaceflight Now Retrieved 15 June 2016. Elon Musk tweeted that one of the three engines had low thrust, and when the rocket was just off the deck, the engines ran out of oxidizer.{{cite tweet|number=743096769001578498|user=elonmusk|title=Ascent phase & satellites look good, but booster rocket had a RUD on droneship |date=15 June 2016}} | {{Failure}} | |
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| 14 August 2016 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | JCSAT-16 | Falcon 9's 28th flight propelled the Japanese JCSAT-16 communications satellite to a geostationary transfer orbit on 14 August 2016. The first stage re-entered the atmosphere and during the night landed vertically on OCISLY, positioned in the Atlantic Ocean nearly 400 miles from the Florida coastline; unlike previous successful landings, this landing-burn only used one engine, not three.{{cite news|url=http://spaceflightnow.com/2016/08/14/falcon-9-rocket-launches-japanese-satellite-then-nails-bullseye-landing/|title=Falcon 9 rocket launches Japanese satellite, then nails bullseye landing|publisher=Spaceflight Now|first=Stephen|last=Clark|date=14 August 2016|access-date=14 August 2016|archive-date=8 November 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201108095855/https://spaceflightnow.com/2016/08/14/falcon-9-rocket-launches-japanese-satellite-then-nails-bullseye-landing/|url-status=live}} | {{Success}} |
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|14 January 2017 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Iridium NEXT-1 |The Falcon 9 first stage landed on the Pacific Ocean ASDS JRTI during the Iridium NEXT-1 mission.{{Cite tweet|number=820330549529047040|user=SpaceX|title=First stage has landed on Just Read the Instructions|date=14 January 2017}}{{Cite web|url=http://www.cnn.com/2017/01/14/us/spacex-falcon-9-launch/index.html|title=SpaceX returns to flight, nails rocket landing|author=Azadeh Ansari and Jackie Wattles|website=CNN|date=14 January 2017|access-date=14 January 2017|archive-date=28 January 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210128163019/https://www.cnn.com/2017/01/14/us/spacex-falcon-9-launch/index.html|url-status=live}} This marked the first successful landing on JRTI and the first landing in the Pacific Ocean.{{Citation|last=SpaceX|title=Iridium-1 Hosted Webcast (at 37:30)|date=14 January 2017|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tTmbSur4fcs&t=2247|access-date=14 January 2017|archive-date=8 July 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200708174243/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tTmbSur4fcs&t=2247|url-status=live}} |{{Success}} |
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|30 March 2017 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |The Falcon 9 first stage landed on OCISLY during the SES-10 launch. This was the first successful launch and landing of a previously flown orbital booster. |{{Success}} |File:SES-10 Mission - Falcon 9 First Stage Landing (32996438264).jpg |
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|23 June 2017 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |The Falcon 9 first stage landed on OCISLY during the BulgariaSat-1 launch. This was the second successful launch and landing of a previously flown orbital booster. This was also the first booster to have landed on both active drone ships. While the landing was considered a success, the booster was "slammed sideways" and suffered a 'hard landing' which resulted in 'most of the emergency crush core being used'. |{{Success}} |File:The Return of BulgariaSat1 by SpaceX (34808558763).jpg |
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|25 June 2017 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Iridium NEXT-2 |The Falcon 9 first stage landed on JRTI during the Iridium launch. |{{Success}} |
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|24 August 2017 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |The Falcon 9 first stage landed on JRTI during the FORMOSAT-5 launch. |{{Success}} |
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|9 October 2017 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Iridium NEXT-3 |The Falcon 9 first stage landed on JRTI during the Iridium launch. |{{Success}} | |
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|11 October 2017 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |The Falcon 9 first stage landed on OCISLY during the SES-11 launch. |{{Success}} | |
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|30 October 2017 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |The Falcon 9 first stage landed on OCISLY during the Koreasat 5A mission. |{{Success}} | |
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|6 February 2018 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |On 6 February 2018, the central core from the Falcon Heavy Test Flight attempted a landing on OCISLY. There was not enough TEA-TEB igniter remaining and only the centermost of the three engines required ignited during the landing burn. The core hit the water near the drone ship at over 300 mph and was destroyed. The explosion of the central core upon impact also damaged two of the thrusters on the drone ship. The side boosters successfully landed at Landing Zones 1 and 2. The loss of the central core did not impact SpaceX operations since it was from an older generation of the Falcon 9 not intended to be reused.{{Cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KORTP545vAc#t=52m32s|title=Space X News Conference|last=SpaceX|date=6 February 2018|website=youtube.com|language=en|access-date=6 February 2018|archive-date=5 December 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181205061934/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KORTP545vAc#t=52m32s|url-status=live}} |{{Failure}} | |
scope="row" | —
|6 March 2018 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}}{{Cite web |title=SpaceX Falcon 9 : Hispasat 30W-6 (1F) : March 6, 2018 - UPDATES |url=https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=44695.msg1791285#msg1791285 |access-date=2022-06-18 |website=forum.nasaspaceflight.com |archive-date=18 June 2022 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220618180015/https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=44695.msg1791285#msg1791285 |url-status=live }}{{Cite web |title=SpaceX Falcon 9 : Hispasat 30W-6 (1F) : March 6, 2018 - UPDATES |url=https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=44695.msg1794652#msg1794652 |access-date=2022-06-18 |website=forum.nasaspaceflight.com |archive-date=26 July 2022 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220726170933/https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=44695.msg1794652#msg1794652 |url-status=live }} |Hispasat 30W-6 |On 6 March 2018, a Falcon 9 Full Thrust carrying the Hispasat 30W-6 communications satellite for Hispasat of Spain was originally supposed to attempt a landing, as the first stage was programmed to do the landing. However, due to sea conditions considered to be unfavorable, the drone ship was left at the port. The first stage did its pre-programmed maneuvers, but did not attempt to land.{{Cite web|url=http://www.spacex.com/news/2018/03/05/hispasat-30w-6-mission|title=Hispasat 30W-6|last=SpaceX|date=5 March 2018|website=youtube.com|language=en|access-date=3 April 2018|archive-date=4 April 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180404073322/http://www.spacex.com/news/2018/03/05/hispasat-30w-6-mission|url-status=live}} |No attempt | |
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|18 April 2018 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |TESS |The Falcon 9 first stage landed on OCISLY during the TESS mission and was the 13th successful drone ship-based recovery.{{cite web|url=https://spaceflightnow.com/2018/04/11/spacex-rocket-test-fired-at-cape-canaveral-for-nasa-telescope-launch/|title=SpaceX rocket test-fired at Cape Canaveral for NASA telescope launch|date=11 April 2018|access-date=14 April 2018|archive-date=20 May 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190520001731/https://spaceflightnow.com/2018/04/11/spacex-rocket-test-fired-at-cape-canaveral-for-nasa-telescope-launch/|url-status=live}} |{{Success}} | |
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|11 May 2018 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |The Falcon 9 Block 5 first stage landed on OCISLY during the Bangabandhu-1 mission and was the first flight of a Block 5 booster and upper stage. It was the overall 25th successful recovery of a booster. |{{Success}} | |
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|22 July 2018 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |The Falcon 9 first stage landed on OCISLY during the Telstar 19V mission. |{{Success}} | |
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|25 July 2018 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |The Falcon 9 first stage landed on JRTI during the Iridium 7 mission. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 23
|7 August 2018 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage landed on OCISLY during the Merah Putih mission. |{{Success}} | |
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|10 September 2018 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |The Falcon 9 first stage B1049 landed on OCISLY during the Telstar 18V mission. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 25
|15 November 2018 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage landed on OCISLY during the Es'hail-2 mission. |{{Success}} |
scope="row" | 26
|3 December 2018 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 block 5 first stage landed on JRTI during the Spaceflight SSO-A mission and was the first time that a booster landed 3 times. |{{Success}} |
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|11 January 2019 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 block 5 first stage B1049 landed on JRTI during the Iridium 8 mission. |{{Success}} | |
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|22 February 2019 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Nusantara Satu/Beresheet/ S5 |Falcon 9 block 5 first stage B1048 landed on OCISLY during the Nusantara Satu, Beresheet & S5 mission. |{{Success}} |
scope="row" | 29
|2 March 2019 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 block 5 first stage B1051.1{{Cite web|url=https://everydayastronaut.com/prelaunch-preview-spacex-demonstration-mission-1/|title=Prelaunch Preview – SpaceX Demonstration Mission 1|date=28 February 2019|website=Everyday Astronaut|language=en-US|access-date=2 March 2019|archive-date=23 December 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201223005519/https://everydayastronaut.com/prelaunch-preview-spacex-demonstration-mission-1/|url-status=dead}} landed on OCISLY during the SpX-DM1 (SpaceX Demonstration Mission 1). |{{Success}} |
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|11 April 2019 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon Heavy block 5 first stage's center booster B1055.1 landed on OCISLY. This was the first successful landing of a center booster used in a Falcon Heavy rocket. The side boosters also landed on their respective ground pads.{{Cite web |url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2019/04/spacex-falcon-heavy-second-launch-arabsat-6a/ |title=SpaceX Falcon Heavy launches Arabsat-6A |date=11 April 2019 |access-date=11 April 2019 |archive-date=12 April 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190412004843/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2019/04/spacex-falcon-heavy-second-launch-arabsat-6a/ |url-status=live }} However, the recovery team was unable to secure the center booster onto the drone ship due to rough seas and the core was lost at sea.{{Cite web|url=https://www.space.com/spacex-loses-falcon-heavy-core-booster-at-sea.html|title=SpaceX's Center Core Booster for Falcon Heavy Rocket Is Lost at Sea|website=Space.com|date=15 April 2019|access-date=16 April 2019|archive-date=27 January 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210127174704/https://www.space.com/spacex-loses-falcon-heavy-core-booster-at-sea.html|url-status=live}} SpaceX thus successfully executed furthest downrange landing of a Falcon Heavy or any Falcon booster on this mission. |{{Partial failure}} |
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|4 May 2019 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1056.1 landed on OCISLY during the SpaceX CRS-17 mission. The landing was originally scheduled for Landing Zone 1, but was switched after an explosion in a test of a Crew Dragon capsule at LZ1.{{Cite web|url=https://spaceflightnow.com/2019/04/23/spacex-likely-to-move-next-rocket-landing-to-drone-ship/|title=SpaceX likely to move next rocket landing to drone ship|author=Stephen Clark|publisher=Spaceflight Now|date=23 April 2019|access-date=5 May 2019|archive-date=5 April 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210405124045/https://spaceflightnow.com/2019/04/23/spacex-likely-to-move-next-rocket-landing-to-drone-ship/|url-status=live}} The launch of CRS-17 was delayed due to generator issues on the drone ship.{{Cite web|url=https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-cargo-dragon-launch-scrub-crs-17/|title=SpaceX scrubs Cargo Dragon, Falcon 9 launch due to drone ship power issue|last=Ralph|first=Eric|date=3 May 2019|website=TESLARATI|language=en-US|access-date=9 May 2019|archive-date=20 January 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210120225228/https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-cargo-dragon-launch-scrub-crs-17/|url-status=live}} |{{Success}} | |
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|24 May 2019 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink L0 |Falcon 9 first stage B1049.3 landed on OCISLY during the Starlink mission to launch 60 satellites.{{cite web|url=https://spaceflightnow.com/2019/05/24/spacexs-first-60-starlink-broadband-satellites-deployed-in-orbit/|title=SpaceX's first 60 Starlink broadband satellites deployed in orbit – Spaceflight Now|first=Stephen|last=Clark|access-date=25 May 2019|archive-date=2 April 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210402230928/https://spaceflightnow.com/2019/05/24/spacexs-first-60-starlink-broadband-satellites-deployed-in-orbit/|url-status=live}} |{{Success}} | |
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|25 June 2019 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Space Test Program Flight 2 |Falcon Heavy center core from the STP-2 mission failed to land on the OCISLY due to lack of control from a failure with the thrust vectoring control in the center engine; the side cores landed successfully on ground pads. SpaceX was trying to land the booster with less fuel than normal so the landing target was stationed a record-breaking 1240 km (770 mi) off the coast of Florida — almost 30% further than any previous recovery attempt. The extra heat caused by less braking than normal damaged the engine.{{Cite web |url=https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-ceo-elon-musk-explains-falcon-heavy-missed-landing/ |title=SpaceX CEO Elon Musk explains why Falcon Heavy's center core missed the drone ship |last=Ralph |first=Eric |date=26 June 2019 |website=TESLARATI |language=en-US |access-date=26 June 2019 |archive-date=12 December 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201212123010/https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-ceo-elon-musk-explains-falcon-heavy-missed-landing/ |url-status=live }} |{{Failure}} | |
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| 11 November 2019 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink L1 |Falcon 9 first stage B1048.4 landed on OCISLY during the second large batch Starlink mission to launch 60 satellites. This was the first time that a Falcon 9 booster made a fourth flight and landing.{{cite tweet|url=https://twitter.com/SpaceX/status/1193907618575552514|title=Falcon 9 first stage has landed on the of Course I Still Love You droneship – the fourth launch and landing of this booster|user=SpaceX|number=1193907618575552514|date=11 November 2019|access-date=11 November 2019|archive-date=6 April 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210406054111/https://twitter.com/SpaceX/status/1193907618575552514|url-status=live}} |{{Success}} | |
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|5 December 2019 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1059.1 successfully landed on OCISLY following the launch of the SpaceX CRS-19 commercial resupply mission. It was the first flight and landing for this booster.{{cite web |url=https://spacenews.com/falcon-9-launches-dragon-cargo-spacecraft-to-iss-2/ |title=Falcon 9 launches Dragon cargo spacecraft to ISS |date=5 December 2019 |access-date=5 December 2019 |archive-date=1 August 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210801032055/https://spacenews.com/falcon-9-launches-dragon-cargo-spacecraft-to-iss-2/ |url-status=live }} |{{Success}} | |
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|16 December 2019 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1056.3 successfully landed on OCISLY following the launch of the Kacific-1/JCSAT-18 communications satellite. It was the third flight and landing for this booster.{{cite web |url=https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-falcon-9-landing-fairing-halves-journey-to-earth/ |title=SpaceX nails Falcon 9 landing as fairing halves begin journey back to Earth |date=16 December 2019 |access-date=17 December 2019 |archive-date=26 October 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201026095724/https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-falcon-9-landing-fairing-halves-journey-to-earth/ |url-status=live }} |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 37
| 7 January 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | Starlink L2 | Falcon 9 first stage B1049.4 successfully landed on OCISLY following the launch of Starlink L2, which was third large batch of Starlink satellites.{{cite web|url=https://spacenews.com/spacex-working-on-fix-for-starlink-satellites-so-they-dont-disrupt-astronomy/|title=SpaceX working on fix for Starlink satellites so they don't disrupt astronomy|date=7 December 2019|access-date=10 December 2019|archive-date=2 January 2020|archive-url=https://archive.today/20200102000114/https://spacenews.com/spacex-working-on-fix-for-starlink-satellites-so-they-dont-disrupt-astronomy/|url-status=live}} | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 38
|29 January 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink L3 |Falcon 9 first stage B1051.3 successfully landed third time on OCISLY following the launch of Starlink L3, which was fourth batch of 60 Starlink satellites launched from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida.{{cite web |url=https://www.space.com/spacex-starlink-3-satellites-launch-rocket-landing-success.html |title=SpaceX successfully launched its fourth batch of Starlink satellites into orbit and nailed a rocket landing following days of weather delays for the mission. |website=Space.com |date=29 January 2020 |access-date=29 January 2020 |archive-date=9 March 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210309040112/https://www.space.com/spacex-starlink-3-satellites-launch-rocket-landing-success.html |url-status=live }} |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 39
|17 February 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink L4 |Falcon 9 first stage B1056.4 made a water landing following the launch of Starlink L4, which was the fifth batch of 60 Starlink satellites. The first stage booster failed to land on the drone ship making it the first landing failure of flight proven booster.{{Cite web|url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/02/spacex-falcon-reusability-record-fifth-starlink-launch/|title=SpaceX successfully conducts fifth Starlink launch - booster misses drone ship|date=17 February 2020|access-date=20 February 2020|archive-date=30 December 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201230233558/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/02/spacex-falcon-reusability-record-fifth-starlink-launch/|url-status=live}} The booster diverted from the droneship as wind data loaded into booster was different from the actual winds.{{cite tweet|title=Hans: Last launch had a landing failure due to the winds that the booster encountered not being as predicted. Therefore, the booster decided to divert to a water landing to protect the droneship. |number=1236040847575134209 |user=nextspaceflight |access-date=28 February 2021 |language=en}} |{{Failure}} | |
scope="row" | 40
|18 March 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink L5 |Falcon 9 first stage B1048.5 failed to land on OCISLY after an engine anomaly during launch. After a launch abort at T-0s due to out of family data during an engine power check on 15 March 2020,{{cite tweet|url=https://twitter.com/SpaceX/status/1239182848076075009|title=Falcon 9 out of family data during engine power check|publisher=Twitter.com|user=SpaceX|number=1239182848076075009|date=15 March 2020|access-date=24 April 2020|archive-date=5 June 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200605182549/https://twitter.com/SpaceX/status/1239182848076075009|url-status=live}} the launch was postponed until 18 March 2020. At T+2:22, an engine shutdown occurred, the second one to ever have happened on a Falcon 9 flight since CRS-1. It performed the entry burn nominally but then at T+7:30 the downlink feed cut out. It is presumed that the booster either broke up in the atmosphere or crashed into the ocean. It was later confirmed by Elon Musk on Twitter that a small amount of isopropyl alcohol was trapped in a sensor dead leg and was ignited during flight.{{cite tweet|url=https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1252985622219960327|title=Isopropyl alcohol trapped in sensor dead leg|publisher=Twitter.com|user=elonmusk|number=1252985622219960327|date=22 April 2020|access-date=24 April 2020|archive-date=28 August 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200828050424/https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1252985622219960327|url-status=live}} | {{Failure}} | |
scope="row" | 41
|22 April 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink L6 |Falcon 9 first stage B1051.4 successfully landed on OCISLY. It was the 4th flight and landing for this booster.{{Cite web|date=21 April 2020|title=Starlink 6 {{!}} Falcon 9 Block 5 {{!}} Prelaunch Preview|url=https://everydayastronaut.com/starlink-6-falcon-9-block-5/|access-date=13 August 2020|website=Everyday Astronaut|language=en-US|archive-date=23 April 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210423091335/https://everydayastronaut.com/starlink-6-falcon-9-block-5/|url-status=live}} | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 42
|30 May 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.1 successfully landed on OCISLY following the launch of Crew Dragon Demo-2. This was SpaceX's first crewed mission and the first Falcon 9 first stage to launch humans into orbit and successfully return to Earth.{{Cite web|last=June 2020|first=Mike Wall 03|title=SpaceX rocket returns to shore after historic astronaut launch (photos)|url=https://www.space.com/spacex-falcon-9-rocket-returns-shore-after-astronaut-launch.html|access-date=4 June 2020|website=Space.com|date=3 June 2020|language=en|archive-date=8 March 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210308170058/https://www.space.com/spacex-falcon-9-rocket-returns-shore-after-astronaut-launch.html|url-status=live}} | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 43
|3 June 2020 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink L7 |Falcon 9 first stage B1049.5 successfully landed on JRTI following the launch of Starlink L7. This marks only the second time a Falcon core has been able to fly five times.{{Cite web|date=3 June 2020|title=SpaceX Launches Eighth Starlink Mission, Read The Instructions With East Coast Droneship Debut|url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/06/spacex-launch-eighth-starlink-jrti-debut/|access-date=4 June 2020|website=NASASpaceFlight.com|language=en-US|archive-date=9 December 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201209174340/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/06/spacex-launch-eighth-starlink-jrti-debut/|url-status=live}} | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 44
|13 June 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink L8 |Falcon 9 first stage B1059.3 successfully landed on OCISLY. It was the 3rd flight and landing for this booster.{{Cite web|date=13 June 2020|title=SpaceX launches first Starlink rideshare mission with Planet Labs|url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/06/spacex-launch-first-starlink-rideshare-planet-labs/|website=NASASpaceFlight.com|language=en-US|access-date=18 June 2020|archive-date=22 April 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210422033546/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/06/spacex-launch-first-starlink-rideshare-planet-labs/|url-status=live}} | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 45
|30 June 2020 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |GPS III SV03 |Falcon 9 first stage B1060.1 successfully landed on JRTI.{{Cite web|date=30 June 2020|title=SpaceX launches third GPS Block III satellite|url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/06/spacex-launch-third-gps-block-iii-satellite/|access-date=13 August 2020|website=NASASpaceFlight.com|language=en-US|archive-date=24 March 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210324040452/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/06/spacex-launch-third-gps-block-iii-satellite/|url-status=live}} |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 46
|20 July 2020 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.2, already used in the Crew Dragon Demo 2 mission, successfully landed on JRTI.{{Cite web|date=20 July 2020|title=SpaceX Launches ANASIS-II Military Communications Satellite for South Korea|url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/07/spacex-launch-anasis-satellite-korea/|access-date=13 August 2020|website=NASASpaceFlight.com|language=en-US|archive-date=22 April 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210422142025/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/07/spacex-launch-anasis-satellite-korea/|url-status=live}} |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 47
|7 August 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink L9 |Falcon 9 first stage B1051.5 successfully landed on OCISLY. This marks the third time a Falcon booster has been able to fly five times.{{Cite web|date=6 August 2020|title=SpaceX successfully conducts Starlink v1.0 L9 launch|url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/08/spacex-launch-starlink-v1-0-l9-mission/|access-date=13 August 2020|website=NASASpaceFlight.com|language=en-US|archive-date=21 April 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210421084721/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/08/spacex-launch-starlink-v1-0-l9-mission/|url-status=live}} |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 48
|18 August 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink L10 |Falcon 9 first stage B1049.6 successfully landed on OCISLY. This is the first time that a Falcon booster has been able to fly six times.{{Cite web|date=18 August 2020|title=SpaceX Breaks Record with Booster's Sixth Flight|url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/08/spacex-break-record-sixth-flight/|access-date=20 August 2020|website=NASASpaceFlight.com|language=en-US|archive-date=10 November 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201110074909/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/08/spacex-break-record-sixth-flight/|url-status=live}} |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 49
|3 September 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink L11 |Falcon 9 first stage B1060.2 successfully landed on OCISLY.{{Cite web|date=3 September 2020|title=SpaceX launches latest Starlink mission|url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/09/spacex-falcon-launch-starlink-11/|access-date=13 September 2020|website=NASASpaceFlight.com|language=en-US|archive-date=15 September 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200915110626/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/09/spacex-falcon-launch-starlink-11/|url-status=live}} |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 50
|6 October 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink L12 |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.3 successfully landed on OCISLY.{{Cite web |date=5 October 2020 |title=SpaceX launches Starlink v1.0 Launch 12 |url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/10/spacex-twelfth-launch-starlink-v1-0/ |access-date=7 October 2020 |website=NASASpaceFlight.com |language=en-US |archive-date=4 October 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201004143258/https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/10/spacex-twelfth-launch-starlink-v1-0/ |url-status=live }} |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 51
|18 October 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink L13 |Falcon 9 first stage B1051.6 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 52
|24 October 2020 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink L14 |Falcon 9 first stage B1060.3 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 53
|5 November 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |GPS III SV04 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.1 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 54
|15 November 2020 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.1 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 55
|25 November 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink L15 |Falcon 9 first stage B1049.7 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 56
|6 December 2020 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.4 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 57
|13 December 2020 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1051.7 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 58
| 6 January 2021 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} | Falcon 9 first stage B1060.4 successfully landed on JRTI. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 59
| 20 January 2021 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} | Starlink L16 | Falcon 9 first stage B1051.8 successfully landed on JRTI. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 60
| 24 January 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | Falcon 9 first stage B1058.5 successfully landed on OCISLY. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 61
| 4 February 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | Starlink L18 | Falcon 9 first stage B1060.5 successfully landed on OCISLY. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 62
| 16 February 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | Starlink L19 | Falcon 9 first stage B1059.6 failed to land on OCISLY due to a heating problem near the engines' heatshield.{{cite web|date=16 February 2021|title=SpaceX Starlink Mission L19 Launch|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L0dkyV09Zso|access-date=16 February 2021|website=YouTube|archive-date=16 February 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210216050327/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L0dkyV09Zso|url-status=live}} | {{Failure}} | |
scope="row" | 63
| 4 March 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | Starlink L17 | Falcon 9 first stage B1049.8 successfully landed on OCISLY. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 64
| 11 March 2021 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} | Starlink L20 | Falcon 9 first stage B1058.6 successfully landed on JRTI. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 65
| 14 March 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | Starlink L21 | Falcon 9 first stage B1051.9 successfully landed on OCISLY. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 66
| 24 March 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | Starlink L22 | Falcon 9 first stage B1060.6 successfully landed on OCISLY. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 67
| 7 April 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | Starlink L23 | Falcon 9 first stage B1058.7 successfully landed on OCISLY. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 68
| 23 April 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | Falcon 9 first stage B1061.2 successfully landed on OCISLY. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 69
| 29 April 2021 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} | Starlink L24 | Falcon 9 first stage B1060.7 successfully landed on JRTI. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 70
| 4 May 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | Starlink L25 | Falcon 9 first stage B1049.9 successfully landed on OCISLY. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 71
| 9 May 2021 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} | Starlink L27 | Falcon 9 first stage B1051.10 successfully landed on JRTI. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 72
| 15 May 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | Starlink L26 | Falcon 9 first stage B1058.8 successfully landed on OCISLY. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 73
| 26 May 2021 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} | Starlink L28 | Falcon 9 first stage B1063.2 successfully landed on JRTI. | {{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 74
|3 June 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.1 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 75
|6 June 2021 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.2 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 76
|17 June 2021 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |GPS III SV05 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.2 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 77
|29 August 2021 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |First time Falcon 9 first stage landing attempt to be done on ASOG. The booster recovered is B1061.4. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 78
|13 September 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | Starlink Group 2-1 | Falcon 9 first stage B1049.10 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 79
|15 September 2021 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.3 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 80
|11 November 2021 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.2 successfully landed on ASOG. Originally the droneship JRTI was assigned to recover the first stage booster for this mission, but after JRTI recovery team was struck by harsh weather conditions while being at sea even after launch delays, ASOG was reassigned for this mission's booster recovery.{{Citation|title=Media Briefing: Crew-3 Prelaunch News Conference| date=9 November 2021 |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jupqU8VxDE4|quote=see the video at time 34:30|language=en|access-date=2021-11-10|archive-date=10 November 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211110061855/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jupqU8VxDE4|url-status=live}} |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 81
|13 November 2021 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 4-1 |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.9 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 82
|24 November 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} | DART |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.3 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 83
|2 December 2021 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-3 |Falcon 9 first stage B1060.9 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 84
|9 December 2021 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |IXPE |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.5 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 85
|18 December 2021 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 4-4 |Falcon 9 first stage B1051.11 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 86
|19 December 2021 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.3 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 87
|21 December 2021 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.1 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 88
|6 January 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-5 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.4 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 89
|18 January 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-6 |Falcon 9 first stage B1060.10 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 90
|3 February 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-7 |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.6 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 91
|21 February 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-8 |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.11 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 92
|25 February 2022 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 4-11 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.4 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 93
|3 March 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 4-9 |Falcon 9 first stage B1060.11 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 94
|9 March 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-10 |Falcon 9 first stage B1052.4 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 95
|19 March 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 4-12 |Falcon 9 first stage B1051.12 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 96
|1 April 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.7 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 97
|8 April 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.5 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 98
|21 April 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 4-14 |Falcon 9 first stage B1060.12 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 99
|27 April 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.4 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 100
|29 April 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 4-16 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.6 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 101
|7 May 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-17 |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.12 successfully landed on ASOG. 100th ASDS landing attempt by SpaceX. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 102
|13 May 2022 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 4-13 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.5 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 103
|14 May 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 4-15 |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.1 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 104
|18 May 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-18 |Falcon 9 first stage B1052.5 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 105
|8 June 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.7 successfully landed on JRTI. SpaceX successfully executed furthest downrange landing of a Falcon 9 booster on this mission. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 106
|17 June 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-19 |Falcon 9 first stage B1060.13 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 107
|19 June 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Globalstar-2 M087 (FM15){{cite web |last=Clark |first=Stephen |url=https://spaceflightnow.com/2022/06/07/globalstar-spare-satellite-to-launch-on-spacex-rocket-this-month/ |title=Globalstar spare satellite to launch on SpaceX rocket this month |work=SpaceflightNow |date=7 June 2022 |access-date=7 June 2022 |archive-date=7 June 2022 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220607164408/https://spaceflightnow.com/2022/06/07/globalstar-spare-satellite-to-launch-on-spacex-rocket-this-month/ |url-status=live }} |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.9 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 108
|29 June 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.2 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 109
|7 July 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 4-21 |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.13 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 110
|11 July 2022 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 3-1 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.6 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 111
|14 July 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.5 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 112
|17 July 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 4-22 |Falcon 9 first stage B1051.13 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 113
|22 July 2022 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 3-2 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.4 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 114
|24 July 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-25 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.8 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 115
|4 August 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |KPLO |Falcon 9 first stage B1052.6 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 116
|9 August 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-26 |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.3 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
scope="row" | 117
|12 August 2022 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 3-3 |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.10 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
118
|19 August 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-27 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.9 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
119
|28 August 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-23 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.2 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
120
|30 August 2022 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 3-4 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.7 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
121
|5 September 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 4-20 |Falcon 9 first stage B1052.7 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
122
|11 September 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-2 |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.14 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
123
|19 September 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 4-34 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.6 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
124
|24 September 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-35 |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.4 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
125
|5 October 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.1 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
126
|5 October 2022 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 4-29 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.5 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
127
|8 October 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1060.14 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
128
|15 October 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.3 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
129
|20 October 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 4-36 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.10 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
130
|28 October 2022 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 4-31 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.8 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
131
|3 November 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.7 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
132
|26 November 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.1 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
133
|16 December 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.8 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
134
|17 December 2022 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 4-37 |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.15 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
135
|28 December 2022 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 5-1 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.11 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
136
|18 January 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.2 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
137
|19 January 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 2-4 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.1 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
138
|26 January 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 5-2 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.9 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
139
|31 January 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 2-6 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.7 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
140
|2 February 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 5-3 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.5 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
141
|7 February 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.6 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
142
|12 February 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 5-4 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.12 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
143
|17 February 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 2-5 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.9 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
144
|18 February 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.3 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
145
|27 February 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-1 |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.3 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
146
|2 March 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.1 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
147
|3 March 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 2-7 |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.12 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
148
|15 March 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.7 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
149
|17 March 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 2-8 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.8 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
150
|17 March 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.6 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
151
|24 March 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 5-5 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.10 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
152
|29 March 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 5-10 |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.4 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
153
|7 April 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.4 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
154
|19 April 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-2 |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.8 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
155
|27 April 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 3-5 |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.13 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
156
|28 April 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.2 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
157
|4 May 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 5-6 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.7 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
158
|10 May 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 2-9 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.3 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
159
|14 May 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 5-9 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.11 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
160
|19 May 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-3 |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.5 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
161
|20 May 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.11 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
162
|27 May 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Arabsat 7B (Badr-8) |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.14 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
163
|31 May 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 2-10 |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.14 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
164
|4 June 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-4 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.3 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
165
|5 June 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.5 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
166
|12 June 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 5-11 |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.9 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
167
|18 June 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.12 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
168
|22 June 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 5-7 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.4 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
169
|23 June 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 5-12 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.8 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
170
|1 July 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.2 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
171
|7 July 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 5-13 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.12 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
172
|10 July 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-5 |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.16 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
173
|16 July 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 5-15 |Falcon 9 first stage B1060.16 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
174
|20 July 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 6-15 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.10 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
175
|24 July 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-6 |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.6 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
176
|28 July 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-7 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.15 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
177
|3 August 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.6 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
178
|7 August 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-8 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.4 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
179
|8 August 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 6-20 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.5 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
180
|11 August 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-9 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.9 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
181
|17 August 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-10 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.13 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
182
|22 August 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-1 |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.15 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
183
|27 August 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-11 |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.3 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
184
|1 September 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-13 |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.7 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
185
|4 September 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-12 |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.10 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
186
|9 September 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-14 |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.7 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
187
|12 September 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-2 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.11 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
188
|16 September 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-16 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.5 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
189
|20 September 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-17 |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.17 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
190
|24 September 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-18 |Falcon 9 first stage B1060.17 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
191
|25 September 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-3 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.6 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
192
|30 September 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-19 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.10 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
193
|5 October 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-21 |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.8 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
194
|9 October 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-4 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.14 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
195
|13 October 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-22 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.14 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
196
|18 October 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-23 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.16 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
197
|21 October 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-5 |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.16 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
198
|22 October 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-24 |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.4 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
199
|29 October 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-6 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.7 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
200
|30 October 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-25 |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.8 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
201
|4 November 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-26 |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.18 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
202
|8 November 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-27 |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.11 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
203
|12 November 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.9 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
204
|18 November 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-28 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.11 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
205
|20 November 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-7 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.15 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
206
|22 November 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-29 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.15 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
207
|28 November 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-30 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.17 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
208
|3 December 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-31 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.6 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
209
|7 December 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-33 |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.9 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
210
|8 December 2023 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-8 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.13 successfully landed on OCISLY. 200th landing on a droneship by a Falcon booster. |{{Success}} | |
211
|19 December 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-34 |Falcon 9 first stage B1081.3 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
212
|23 December 2023 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-32 |Falcon 9 first stage B1058.19 initially successfully landed on JRTI. Due to waves and strong winds, the B1058 booster tilted during transport and was destroyed. |{{Partial failure}} | |
213
|29 December 2023 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-36 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.12 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
214
|3 January 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-9 |Falcon 9 first stage B1082.1 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
215
|7 January 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-35 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.16 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
216
|14 January 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-10 | Falcon 9 first stage B1061.18 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
217
|15 January 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-37 | Falcon 9 first stage B1073.12 successfully landed on ASOG. 190th landing in a row since the last landing failure and this was also the shortest time between landings on any droneship at just a bit over seven days. |{{Success}} | |
218
|24 January 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-11 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.16 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
219
|29 January 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-38 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.18 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
220
|29 January 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-12 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.9 successfully landed on OCISLY. This landing marked the fastest turnaround of a droneship at just over 5 days. |{{Success}} | |
221
|10 February 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-13 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.14 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
222
|15 February 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-14 |Falcon 9 first stage B1082.2 successfully landed on OCISLY. 200th Successful Consecutive Landing for the orbital class Falcon booster. |{{Success}} | |
223
|20 February 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.17 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
224
|23 February 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-15 |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.19 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
225
|25 February 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-39 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.13 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
226
|29 February 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-40 |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.11 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
227
|4 March 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-41 | Falcon 9 first stage B1073.13 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
228
|10 March 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-43 |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.11 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
229
|11 March 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-17 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.17 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
230
|16 March 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-44 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.19 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
231
|19 March 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-16 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.10 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
232
|24 March 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-42 |Falcon 9 first stage B1060.19 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
233
|25 March 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-46 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.8 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
234
|30 March 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.12 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
235
|31 March 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-45 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.18 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
236
|2 April 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 7-18 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.15 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
237
|5 April 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-47 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.14 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
238
|7 April 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 8-1 |Falcon 9 first stage B1081.6 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
239
|10 April 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-48 |Falcon 9 first stage B1083.2 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
240
|13 April 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-49 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.20 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
241
|17 April 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-51 |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.12 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
242
|18 April 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-52 |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.7 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
243
|23 April 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-53 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.9 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
244
|28 April 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-54 |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.13 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
245
|3 May 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-55 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.19 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
246
|6 May 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-57 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.15 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
247
|8 May 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-56 |Falcon 9 first stage B1083.3 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
248
|10 May 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 8-2 |Falcon 9 first stage B1082.4 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
249
|13 May 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-58 |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.15 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
250
|14 May 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 8-7 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.18 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
251
|18 May 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-59 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.21 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
252
|22 May 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.16 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
253
|23 May 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-62 |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.8 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
254
|24 May 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-63 |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.13 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
255
|28 May 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-60 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.10 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
256
|1 June 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-64 |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.14 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
257
|5 June 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 8-5 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.20 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
258
|8 June 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 10-1 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.16 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
259
|8 June 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 8-8 |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.21 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
260
|19 June 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-1 |Falcon 9 first stage B1082.5 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
261
|20 June 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.9 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
262
|23 June 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 10-2 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.11 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
263
|24 June 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-2 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.11 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
264
|27 June 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 10-3 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.22 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
265
|29 June 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1081.8 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
266
|3 July 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 8-9 |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.16 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
267
|8 July 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.15 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
268
|12 July 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-3 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.19 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
269
|27 July 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 10-9 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.17 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
270
|28 July 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 10-4 |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.14 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
271
|28 July 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-4 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.17 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
272
|2 August 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 10-6 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.12 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
273
|4 August 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 11-1 |Falcon 9 first stage B1082.6 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
274
|10 August 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 8-3 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.21 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
275
|12 August 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1061.22 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
276
|12 August 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 10-7 |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.17 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
277
|20 August 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 10-5 |Falcon 9 first stage B1085.1 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
278
|28 August 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 8-6 |Falcon 9 first stage B1062.23 fell over after landing attempt on ASOG. This was the boosters 23rd mission. This breaks the longest streak of 268 landing successes since Starlink 19 v1.0 mission and was the first ASOG landing failure. |{{Failure}} | |
279
|31 August 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 8-10 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.18 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
280
|31 August 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-5 |Falcon 9 first stage B1081.9 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
281
|5 September 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 8-11 |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.15 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
282
|6 September 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.20 successfully landed on OCISLY. 100th successfully landing on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
283
|10 September 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1083.4 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
284
|13 September 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-6 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.18 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
285
|17 September 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Galileo-L13 (FOC FM26 & FM32 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.22 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
286
|20 September 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-17 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.13 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
287
|25 September 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-8 |Falcon 9 first stage B1081.10 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
288
|15 October 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 10-10 |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.11 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
289
|15 October 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-7 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.19 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
290
|18 October 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 8-19 |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.17 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
291
|23 October 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-61 |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.18 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
292
|24 October 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.21 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
293
|26 October 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 10-8 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.19 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
294
|30 October 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-9 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.14 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
295
|30 October 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 10-13 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.14 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
296
|7 November 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-77 |Falcon 9 first stage B1085.3 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
297
|9 November 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-10 |Falcon 9 first stage B1081.11 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
298
|11 November 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-69 |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.12 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
299
|14 November 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-11 |Falcon 9 first stage B1082.8 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
300
|14 November 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-68 |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.18 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
301
|17 November 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.16 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
302
|18 November 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-12 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.20 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
303
|18 November 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |GSAT-20 (GSAT-N2) |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.19 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
304
|21 November 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-66 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.20 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
305
|24 November 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-13 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.15 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
306
|25 November 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 12-1 |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.13 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
307
|27 November 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-76 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.15 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
308
|30 November 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-65 |Falcon 9 first stage B1083.6 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
309
|30 November 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1088.1 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
310
|4 December 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-70 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.24 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
311
|5 December 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 9-14 |Falcon 9 first stage B1081.12 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
312
|5 December 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.19 successfully landed on JRTI. 100th booster landing on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
313
|8 December 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 12-5 |Falcon 9 first stage B1086.2 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
314
|13 December 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 11-2 |Falcon 9 first stage B1082.9 successfully landed on OCISLY. 100th droneship landing in 2024, a record. |{{Success}} | |
315
|17 December 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |GPS III-7 (RRT-1) |Falcon 9 first stage B1085.4 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
316
|17 December 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.22 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
317
|17 December 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1090.1 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
318
|23 December 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 12-2 |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.14 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
319
|29 December 2024 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 11-3 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.16 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
320
|29 December 2024 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Astranis: From One to Many |Falcon 9 first stage B1083.7 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
321
|31 December 2024 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read The Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 12-6 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.16 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
322
|4 January 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1073.20 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
323
|6 January 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read The Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-71 |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.17 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
324
|8 January 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 12-11 |Falcon 9 first stage B1086.3 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
325
|10 January 2025 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.22 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
326
|10 January 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read The Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 12-12 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.25 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
327
|13 January 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 12-4 |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.15 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
328
|15 January 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read The Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Blue Ghost M1 & Hakuto-R Mission 2 |Falcon 9 first stage B1085.5 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
329
|21 January 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 13-1 |Falcon 9 first stage B1083.8 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
330
|21 January 2025 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 11-8 |Falcon 9 first stage B1082.10 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
331
|24 January 2025 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 11-6 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.23 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
332
|27 January 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 12-7 |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.20 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
333
|1 February 2025 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 11-4 |Falcon 9 first stage B1075.17 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
334
|4 February 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read The Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 12-3 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.21 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
335
|8 February 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 12-9 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.17 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
336
|11 February 2025 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 11-10 |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.23 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
337
|11 February 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 12-18 |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.18 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
338
|15 February 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 12-8 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.26 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
339
|18 February 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 10-12 |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.16 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
340
|21 February 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 12-14 |Falcon 9 first stage B1076.21 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
341
|23 February 2025 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 15-1 |Falcon 9 first stage B1082.11 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
342
|27 February 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1083.9 successfully landed on ASOG. 100th booster landing on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
343
|27 February 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 12-13 |Falcon 9 first stage B1092.1 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
344
|3 March 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 12-20 |Falcon 9 first stage B1086.5 initially successfully landed on JRTI. Following the successful landing, an off-nominal fire in the aft end of the rocket damaged one of the booster's landing legs which resulted in it tipping over. |{{Partial failure}} | |
345
|13 March 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 12-21 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.22 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
346
|15 March 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 12-16 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.18 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
347
|18 March 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 12-25 |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.19 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
348
|26 March 2025 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 11-7 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.24 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
349
|31 March 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-80 |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.17 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
350
|1 April 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1085.6 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
351
|4 April 2025 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 11-13 ||Falcon 9 first stage B1088.5 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
352
|6 April 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-72 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.19 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
353
|7 April 2025 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 11-11 ||Falcon 9 first stage B1093.1 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
354
|12 April 2025 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1071.24 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
355
|13 April 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 12-17 |Falcon 9 first stage B1083.10 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
356
|14 April 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-73 |Falcon 9 first stage B1067.27 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
357
|20 April 2025 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Falcon 9 first stage B1082.12 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
358
|25 April 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-74 |Falcon 9 first stage B1069.23 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
359
|28 April 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 12-23 |Falcon 9 first stage B1077.20 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
360
|28 April 2025 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 11-9 |Falcon 9 first stage B1063.25 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
361
|29 April 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 12-10 |Falcon 9 first stage B1094.1 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
362
|2 May 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-75 |Falcon 9 first stage B1080.18 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
363
|4 May 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-84 |Falcon 9 first stage B1078.20 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
364
|7 May 2025 |{{Abbr|JRTI|Just Read the Instructions (Marmac 303)}} |Starlink Group 6-93 |Falcon 9 first stage B1085.7 successfully landed on JRTI. |{{Success}} | |
365
|10 May 2025 |{{Abbr|OCISLY|Of Course I Still Love You (Marmac 304)}} |Starlink Group 15-3 |Falcon 9 first stage B1081.14 successfully landed on OCISLY. |{{Success}} | |
366
|10 May 2025 |{{Abbr|ASOG|A Shortfall of Gravitas (Marmac 302)}} |Starlink Group 6-91 |Falcon 9 first stage B1083.11 successfully landed on ASOG. |{{Success}} | |
See also
Notes
{{notelist}}
References
{{Reflist}}
External links
{{commons category|Autonomous spaceport drone ships}}
- [http://www.thrustmaster.net/out-drive-propulsion-unit/propulsion-out-drive-units/ Thrustmaster drive unit specifications] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140911063849/http://www.thrustmaster.net/out-drive-propulsion-unit/propulsion-out-drive-units/ |date=11 September 2014 }}
{{SpaceX}}
Category:SpaceX maritime vessels
Category:Robotics in the United States
Category:Barges of the United States
Category:Experimental ships of the United States
Category:Floating launch vehicle operations platform