If a SpaceX Falcon blows up on the pad, that's one thing. It's expensive but they accept that risk to move faster. At least they gain knowledge of what failed, to do better next time.
You can't apply that mentality once a human is piloting it however. That's how you get Columbia, Challenger, or Apollo 1.
Assuming it's not carrying a SpaceX Crew Dragon with crew onboard ;)
Also, it's a bit of a dated metaphor. Falcon 9 is by most accounts, now the most reliable rocket in history and is pretty design-locked. The modern metaphor is SpaceX Starship :)
The start is all rocket launches, which gives a good idea of how much is happening.
Starship 3 first launch will be in April as well https://www.caller.com/story/news/local/2026/03/11/spacex-st...
abeppu•1h ago
jedberg•1h ago
philipwhiuk•1h ago
ohyoutravel•1h ago
echelon•45m ago
It can't be weather, here, right? That's too far ahead.
Is it perigee?
If this window is missed, when is the next one?
jedberg•43m ago
hypeatei•46m ago