-
Officials Investigate More Threats of Violence Against American Politicians - 17 mins ago
-
How Senate Tax Bill Differs From House Bill: What to Know - 33 mins ago
-
Minnesota Suspect Traveled to 4 Lawmakers’ Homes on Night of Attacks - about 1 hour ago
-
Iran Warns U.S. of “Painful Responses” Over Israel’s Attacks - about 1 hour ago
-
Air India Flight From Ahmedabad to London Cancelled Days After Fatal Crash - 2 hours ago
-
Flattery or Discipline? The Difficult Task of Managing Trump. - 2 hours ago
-
Map Shows World’s Nuclear Stockpiles As China Warheads Increase - 2 hours ago
-
Doctor Who Gave Matthew Perry Ketamine Will Plead Guilty, U.S. Says - 2 hours ago
-
Israel Says It Has “Eliminated” Iran’s New Top Military Commander - 3 hours ago
-
At G7, Trump Renews Embrace of Putin Amid Rift With Allies - 3 hours ago
Yes, that light show was from a SpaceX launch
SpaceX launched a Falcon 9 rocket on Monday night, once again creating a light show for Southern California and even those hundreds of miles away.
The company posted on X the launch of the rocket carrying 26 Starlink satellites into orbit from Vandenberg Space Force Base in Santa Barbara County.

The Falcon 9 launch, seen from Pasadena, created a streak of light in the clear Southern California sky
(Jevon Phillips / Los Angeles Times)
The rocket lifted off at 8:36 p.m. from its launchpad at the California base and reached low Earth orbit about 8½ minutes later, according to reporting by Space.com.
The company said it was the third flight of the mission’s first stage booster, which — following separation — would plunk down on the “Of Course I Still Love You” drone ship moored in the Pacific.
SpaceX is known around the Southland for its highly visible vapor trails as well as its sudden booms.
A loud boom and rattling were reported last month across a broad swath of the region due to a sonic boom from a SpaceX cargo vessel.
Source link