GermanyThe American aerospace company SpaceX had to abort the first test flight of its Starship rocket since its record-breaking stock market debut in June. According to CEO Elon Musk, some of the engines did not start, leading to an automatic cancellation. The next launch attempt is expected 'hopefully in a few days.' The 124-meter-tall rocket was scheduled to take off for the 13th time on Thursday. The latest version successfully launched for the first time in May but experienced minor issues, including a malfunctioning motor that prevented it from reaching the planned orbit. To address these problems, SpaceX made several changes to hardware and software. In the rescheduled test flight, the upper stage will deploy satellites and improvements to the heat shield will be tested. The rocket plays a crucial role in SpaceX's and NASA's space plans, aiming to return astronauts to the Moon by the end of 2028, during the term of U.S. President Donald Trump. SpaceX's initial stock offering on June 12 set records, making Elon Musk the world's first billionaire overnight. However, the stock price later declined, falling below the issue price for the first time on Wednesday. Musk's wealth has also回落
Bias read (Center): The article provides a balanced account of the technical challenges faced by SpaceX, mentions the significance of the Starship rocket in relation to NASA's lunar goals, and includes information about Elon Musk's financial status post-IPO. There is no overtly biased language, one-sided sourcing, or o
