SpaceX company by Elon Musk has performed a key test on its massive new rocket system, Starship. The engineers conducted a static fire while simultaneously igniting 31 out of 33 of the engines that were at the base of the vehicle’s lower segment. The firing lasted only a few seconds, and everything was secured to prevent movement. When it makes its first flight, Starship will become the most powerful operational rocket system in history. If SpaceX is satisfied with the outcome of Thursday's test, this could occur within the next few weeks. The static fire occurred at SpaceX's Boca Chica, Texas/Mexico border R&D facility. Elon Musk stated on Twitter that the team turned off one engine prior to the test and another engine shut down on its own, leaving 31 engines operational. He added that there were still enough engines to reach orbit.

Even though this was not the entire contingent of engines, the number of engines operating in concert was notable. In the late 1960s, the Soviet Union created the N1 moon rocket to transport cosmonauts to the Moon.There are 30 engines arranged in two rings. However, the N1 failed on all four of its flights and it was eventually cancelled. The SpaceX Super Heavy booster, equipped with all 33 modern power units, should generate roughly 70 percent more thrust than the N1 off the launch pad. Even Nasa's new mega-rocket, the Space Launch System (SLS), which made its maiden flight in November, pales in comparison to the capabilities being built into Starship.

Mr.Musk believes that the outcome will be fruitful. He also wants to use it to send satellites and people into Earth orbit and beyond. To re-land astronauts on the Moon, NASA has already contracted SpaceX to develop a version that can participate in its Artemis programme. Mr. Musk is personally focused on Mars. He has long desired to reach Mars, establish settlements there and make humans a multi-planet species. He has also mentioned point-to-point travel, which quickly transports passengers from one side of the globe to the other. If Starship can be made to function, it will alter the course of history as it will do a lot more than just being able to lift the mass into space. 

The concept is intended to be fully reusable, with both components - the Super Heavy booster and the spacecraft atop it - returning to Earth to fly repeatedly. It could fly like an airliner. The cost savings when compared with conventional, one-time-use rockets would be immense. Now, SpaceX will analyze its data to determine why it was unable to ignite all 33 engines on this occasion. Additionally, the launch pad will be inspected to determine if any damage was caused by the short firing. Earlier, smaller-scale engine tests fractured the concrete beneath the launch mount, necessitating repairs. Mr. Musk has proposed an orbital launch of the entire Starship system in late February or early March. For Thursday's test, the rocket's upper stage, or ship, was removed in case of a catastrophic booster failure.