SpaceX’s busy rocket launch schedule was captured in a striking photograph by an American photographer. The image shows the streaks in the night sky above Arizona, created by part of the Falcon 9 rocket falling back to Earth. The photograph serves as a reminder of SpaceX’s recent rocket launches, which took place on March 30th.
On that day, two Falcon 9 rockets were launched within hours of each other. The first rocket carried a telecommunications satellite from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, while the second rocket carried Starlink satellites from the Cape Canaveral Space Force Center. After releasing its payload, the second stage of the rocket separated from the booster stage and fell back to Earth, burning up in the planet’s atmosphere.
Despite initially attempting to capture the first rocket’s reentry process, photographer Jeremy Perez was hindered by thick clouds. However, he was able to capture the second rocket falling back to Earth, resulting in a striking photograph of the burning second stage flying overhead. The increasing number of SpaceX rocket launches increases the chances of witnessing orbital material or other phenomena caused by falling rocks