SpaceX waxay ka soo saartay biyaha Carweynta Hindiya roobka Starship ee Ship 40
Shirkadda SpaceX ayaa sheegtay inay ku guuleysatay inay ka soo saarto biyaha Carweynta Hindiya roobka Starship ee Ship 40, kaas oo 24 maalmood ku jiray biyaha ka hor inta uusan la wareegin. Roobkan oo 52 mitir dheer ah ayaa ka dhacay meel u dhow Xeebta Christmas Island, 1,500 kiiloomitir ka fog xeebta Waqooyi-bari Australia.
Howshaan soo celinta iyo xaaladda biyaha
Howshaan soo celinta roobkan ayaa la sameeyay iyadoo la shaqaynayo dowladda federaalka Australia iyo SpaceX, laakiin biyaha adag ayaa hor istaag ku noqotay howsha. Roobka ayaa ku dhacay meel u dhow xeebta Christmas Island, halkaas oo dadka deegaanka ay ku sugnaayeen si ay u arkaan roobka markii uu la wareegayay.
SpaceX ayaa sheegtay in howshaan ay ku guuleysatay kadib 24 maalmood, iyadoo roobka loo geeyay meel u dhow xeebta Christmas Island. Waxaa la sheegay in koox ka tirsan SpaceX ay u socoto meesha si ay u sameyso baaritaano dheeraad ah ka hor inta uusan dib u laaban karin Starbase.
Dadka deegaanka iyo muuqaalka roobka
Dadka deegaanka ee Christmas Island ayaa ku farxay inay arkaan roobka Starship markii uu la wareegayay, iyagoo ku sugnaa xeebta adag ee deegaanka. Madaxa Ururka Turjumaadda Christmas Island, David Watchorn, ayaa sheegay in roobku uu aad u weyn yahay, isagoo sheegay inuu ku muuqday meel u dhow xeebta.
Muqaalka roobka ayaa aad u saameeyay dadka deegaanka, iyagoo ku sugnaa xeebta si ay u arkaan roobka markii uu la wareegayay. Dadka deegaanka ayaa ku farxay inay arkaan roobka Starship, kaas oo aad u weyn yahay.
Xaaladda qashinka fariisimaha iyo horumarka
Roobka Ship 40 ayaa ka dhacay xilligaas oo qashinka fariisimaha uu aad u kordhay, iyadoo roobka SpaceX ee kale uu laba todobaad ka hor ku dhacay geedka. Tani waxay muujisay in qashinka fariisimaha uu aad u kordhay, iyadoo roobka SpaceX ee kale uu laba todobaad ka hor ku dhacay geedka.
Dhinaca kale, waxaa la sheegay in 4,510 roob ah oo fariisimaha ah ay ka dhaceen 2025, halka 586 ay ka dhaceen 2019. Tani waxay muujisay in qashinka fariisimaha uu aad u kordhay, iyadoo roobka SpaceX ee kale uu laba todobaad ka hor ku dhacay geedka.
SpaceX has confirmed the successful recovery of its Starship vehicle, Ship 40, which splashed down in the Indian Ocean roughly 1,500 kilometres off Christmas Island, Western Australia, after spending 24 days at sea following a July 24 launch from Texas.
Recovery Overcomes Rough Seas
A joint recovery operation between the Australian federal government and SpaceX was initially delayed by rough seas in the remote waters surrounding Christmas Island. After approximately 24 days drifting, the SpaceX Recovery team successfully guided the 52-metre-long Starship to a location just off the island's coast.
SpaceX confirmed the retrieval on its X platform, stating that a team of engineers is now en route to conduct further analysis of the vehicle in calmer conditions before attempting to transport it back to Starbase in Texas.
Locals Greet the Space Debris
The recovery has drawn significant public interest in the remote territory, with residents lining the rugged coastline to witness the massive spacecraft being towed ashore. David Watchorn, chair of the Christmas Island Tourism Association, expressed astonishment at the vehicle's scale as it came into view.
"It was just there, huge," Watchorn said, capturing the awe felt by onlookers gathered along the island's shores to observe the unusual arrival of the space debris.
Rising Space Junk Concerns
The Christmas Island recovery follows a four-tonne SpaceX upper stage that crashed into the Moon two weeks ago, highlighting the growing issue of space debris. Space archaeologist Alice Gorman of Flinders University warned that Australians should expect increased space junk as launch numbers surge.
Data from the United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs shows 4,510 launches in 2025 compared to 586 in 2019, with studies indicating the southern hemisphere is likely to receive more debris than the north.
