Falcon 9 is a partially reusable two-stage medium-lift rocket created by SpaceX, and powered by Merlin engines. Its first launch was in 2010 with the Dragon 1 spacecraft. Since then, Falcon 9 has launched 438 times (as of the 17th of January 2025) with only 3 failures. Additionally, 368 out of these 438 launches have been with re-used boosters, with the current record, at 25 launches of a single booster!
History[]
Falcon 9 was planned almost ever since SpaceX started. It is the successor to the Falcon 1 rocket that flew from 2005 to 2009. The Falcon 9 replaced the Falcon 1 because SpaceX wanted to be in the commercial resupply program by the NASA for the ISS, but not much later, it became a medium launch vehicle, carrying a huge variety of payloads.
v1.0[]
The original version, Falcon 9 v1.0, flew 5 times between 2010 and 2013, each time carrying a Dragon 1 resupply spacecraft. SpaceX attempted to recover the first stage via parachute on the first two flights.
The table below shows some flights of Falcon 9, having many more that the site doesn't have:
Falcon 9 v1.0 launching Dragon CRS-2 to the International Space Station.
| Number | Mission | Date/Time | Booster | Outcome | Landing Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dragon Spacecraft Qualification Unit | 4 June 2010
18:45 UTC |
B0003 | Success | Failure (parachute) |
| 2 | Dragon Demo Flight 1 | 8 December 2010
15:43 UTC |
B0004 | Success | Failure (parachute) |
| 3 | Dragon Demo Flight 2 | 22 May 2012
07:44 UTC |
B0005 | Success | No attempt |
| 4 | Dragon CRS-1 | 8 October 2012
00:35 UTC |
B0006 | Success | No attempt |
| 5 | Dragon CRS-2 | 1 March 2013
15:10 UTC |
B0007 | Success | No attempt |
Falcon 9 Prototypes[]
Starting in 2012, SpaceX tested VTVL (Vertical Takeoff Vertical Landing) prototypes to prepare for landing attempts of the orbital Falcon 9 first stages. Both prototypes flew from SpaceX's McGregor Test Site in Texas.
Grasshopper[]
Grasshopper in 2012
Grasshopper was a prototype Falcon 9 v1.0 tank that had fixed landing legs. It had a single Merlin 1D engine. Elon Musk said that it could land with the accuracy of a helicopter. It flew 8 times in 2012 and 2013, all successes.
| Number | Date | Duration | Height |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 21 September 2012 | 3s | 1.8m |
| 2 | 1 November 2012 | 8s | 5.4m |
| 3 | 17 December 2012 | 29s | 40 m |
| 4 | 7 March 2013 | 34s | 80 m |
| 5 | 17 April 2013 | 58s | 250 m |
| 6 | 14 June 2013 | 68s | 325 m |
| 7 | 13 August 2013 | 60s | 250 m |
| 8 | 7 October 2013 | 79s | 744 m |
F9R Dev1[]
F9R Dev 1 was a prototype Falcon 9 v1.1 tank. It was the first Falcon 9 prototype with retractable landing legs and had 3 Merlin 1D engines. It flew 5 times, and the last one had an anomaly due to a faulty sensor that resulted in an explosion.
| Number | Date | Duration | Height |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 17 April 2014 | Unknown | 250 m |
| 2 | 1 May 2014 | 1000 m | |
| 3 | 17 June 2014 | ||
| 4 | 1 August 2014 | Unknown | |
| 5 | 22 August 2014 |
v1.1[]
A render of most of the Falcon 1, Falcon 9, and Falcon Heavy versions.
.jpg){kind=link}
v1.1 with Dragon CRS-6
The next orbital Falcon 9 version was v1.1. It was a significant change from v1.0 with 60% more thrust and mass. It also was the first Falcon 9 variant with landing legs and the first to be capable of having a payload fairing. Its first flight, with CASSIOPE, was SpaceX's first launch of a spacecraft other than Dragon 1. Although all landing attempts were failures, v1.1 pioneered development of a reusable Falcon 9. v1.1 flew 15 times with 1 failure.
| Number | Mission | Date/Time | Booster | Outcome | Landing Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | CASSIOPE | 29 September 2013
16:00 UTC |
B1003 | Success | Failure (ocean attempt) |
| 2 | SES-8 | 3 December 2013
22:41 UTC |
B1004 | Success | No attempt |
| 3 | Thaicom 6 | 6 January 2014
22:06 UTC |
Unknown | Success | No attempt |
| 4 | Dragon CRS-3 | 18 April 2014
19:25 |
Success | Succesfully Controlled (Ocean) | |
| 5 | Orbcomm-OG2-1 | 14 July 2014
15:15 |
Success | Succesfully Controlled (Ocean) | |
| 6 | AsiaSat-8 | 5 August 2014
08:00 |
Success | No attempt | |
| 7 | AsiaSat-6 | 7 September 2014 05:00 |
B1011 | Success | No attempt |
| 8 | Dragon CRS-4 | 21 September 2014
05:52 |
B1010 | Success | Failure (ocean) |
| 9 | Dragon CRS-5 | 10 January 2015
09:47 |
B1012 | Success | Failure (ASDS,
Autonomous Spaceport Drone Ship) |
| 10 | DSCOVR | 11 February 2015
23:03 |
B1013 | Success | Successfully Controlled (Ocean) |
| 11 | ABS-3A
Eutelsat 115 West B |
2 March 2015
03:50 |
B1014 | Success | No attempt |
| 12 | Dragon CRS-6 | 14 April 2015
20:10 |
B1015 | Success | Failure (ASDS) |
| 13 | MonacoSAT | 27 April 2015
23:03 |
B1016 | Success | No attempt |
| 14 | Dragon CRS-7 | 28 June 2015
14:21 |
B1018 | Failure | Precluded (ASDS) |
| 15 | Jason-3 | 17 January 2016
18:42 |
B1017 | Success | Failure (ASDS) |
First Launch of Falcon 9 Full Thrust with Orbcomm satellites
v1.2 "Full Thrust"[]
SpaceX debuted another version of Falcon 9, named v1.2 "Full Thrust” at the end of 2015. Falcon 9 v1.2 became the first orbital-class rocket to be recovered on its first flight. Full Thrust was a huge improvement from v1.1 with improved engine thrust, improved landing legs and grid fins, and more.
| Number | Mission | Date/Time | Booster | Outcome | Landing Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Orbcomm-OG2-2 | 22 December 2015
01:29 |
B1019 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 2 | SES-9 | 4 March 2016
23:35 |
B1020 | Success | Failure (ASDS) |
| 3 | Dragon CRS-8 | 8 April 2016
20:43 |
B1021 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 4 | JCSAT-14 | 6 May 2016
05:21 |
B1022 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 5 | Thaicom 8 | 27 May 2016
21:39 |
B1023 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 6 | ABS-2A and
Eutelsat 117 West B |
15 June 2016
14:29 |
B1024 | Success | Failure (ASDS) |
| 7 | Dragon CRS-9 | 18 July 2016
4:45 |
B1025 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 8 | JCSAT-16 | 14 August 2016
5:26 |
B1026 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| N/A | Amos-6 | 3 September 2016
7:00 (planned) |
B1028 | Failure
(pre-flight) |
Precluded (ASDS) |
| Falcon 9 exploded on the launch pad just before a planned static fire. The payload was lost. | |||||
| 9 | Iridium NEXT-1 | 14 February 2017
17:54 |
B1029 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 10 | Dragon CRS-10 | 19 February 2017
14:39 |
B1031 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 11 | EchoStar 23 | 16 March 2017
6:00 |
B1030 | Success | No attempt |
| 12 | SES-10 | 30 March 2017
22:27 |
B1021 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| First re-flight of an orbital-class rocket booster. | |||||
| 13 | NROL-76 | 1 May 2017
11:15 |
B1032 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 14 | Immarsat-5 F4 | 15 May 2017
15:21 |
B1034 | Success | No attempt |
| 15 | Dragon CRS-11 | 3 June 2017
21:07 |
B1035 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 16 | BulgariaSat-1 | 23 June 2017
19:10 |
B1029 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 17 | Iridium NEXT-2 | 25 June 2017
20:25 |
B1036 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 18 | Intelsat 35e | 5 July 2017
23:38 |
B1037 | Success | No attempt |
| 19 | Formosat-5 | 24 August 2017
12:37 |
B1038 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 20 | SES-11 and EchoStar 105 | 11 October 2017
22:53 |
B1031 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 21 | Dragon CRS-13 | 15 December 2017
15:36 |
B1035 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 22 | Iridium NEXT-4 | 23 December 2017
1:27 |
B1036 | Success | Succesfully Controlled (Ocean) |
| 23 | GovSat-1 | 31 January 2017
21:25 |
B1032 | Success | Succesfully Controlled (Ocean) |
| 24 | Paz and Tintin A/B (prototype Starlink satellites) | 22 February 2018
14:17 |
B1038 | Success | No attempt |
Block 4[]
.jpg){kind=link}
Launch of Dragon CRS-12 on Falcon 9 Block 4
Block 4 was a set of incremental improvements to Falcon 9 in 2017 and 2018, particularly structural, culminating in Block 5.
| Number | Mission | Date/Time | Booster | Outcome | Landing Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dragon CRS-12 | 14 August 2017
16:31 |
B1039 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 2 | OTV-5 | 7 September 2017
14:00 |
B1040 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 3 | Iridium NEXT-3 | 9 October 2017
12:37 |
B1041 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 4 | Koreasat 5A | 30 October 2017
19:34 |
B1042 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 5 | Zuma | 8 January 2018
1:00 |
B1043 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 6 | Hispasat 30W-6
and PODSat |
6 March 2018
5:33 |
B1044 | Success | No attempt |
| 7 | Iridium NEXT-5 | 30 March 2018
14:14 |
B1041 | Success | No attempt |
| 8 | Dragon CRS-14 | 2 April 2018
20:30 |
B1039 | Success | No attempt |
| 9 | TESS | 18 April 2018
22:51 |
B1045 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 10 | Iridium NEXT-6 | 22 May 2018
19:47 |
B1043 | Success | No attempt |
| 11 | SES-12 | 4 June 2018
4:45 |
B1040 | Success | No attempt |
| 12 | Dragon CRS-15 | 29 June 2018
9:42 |
B1045 | Success | No attempt |
Block 5[]
Launch of NASA's SpaceX Crewed Demo-2 mission on Falcon 9 Block 5
Block 5 is the final version of Falcon 9 that had its first launch in 2018. Changes from Block 4 included landing leg improvements and increase of engine thrust. According to Elon Musk, it can be reused 23 times (which was achieved in 2025) and even 100 times with refurbishment. It was human rated and is now used for crewed launches of Dragon.
| Number | Mission | Date/Time | Booster | Outcome | Landing Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bangabandhu-1 | 11 May 2018
20:14 |
B1046 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 2 | Telstar 19V | 22 July 2018
5:50 |
B1047 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 3 | Iridium NEXT-7 | 25 July 2018
11:39 |
B1048 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 4 | Merah Putih | 7 August 2018
5:18 |
B1046 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 5 | Telstar 18V
and Apstar-5C |
10 September 2018
4:45 |
B1049 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 6 | SAOCOM 1A | 8 October 2018
2:22 |
B1048 | Success | Success (LZ-4) |
| 7 | Es'hail 2 | 15 November 2018
20:46 |
B1047 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 8 | SSO-A | 3 December 2018
18:34 |
B1046 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| For this mission, the SHERPA Space Tug was added to Falcon 9 as a third stage, making Falcon 9 a three-stage-to-orbit launch vehicle. | |||||
| 9 | Dragon CRS-16 | 5 December 2018
18:16 |
B1050 | Success | Aborted (Splashdown) (LZ-1) |
| The first stage booster B1050.1 experienced a grid fin hydraulic pump stall on re-entry. This caused the first stage to go into a roll after the re-entry burn. It failed to reach Landing Zone 1, but recovered enough to achieve a water landing off Cape Canaveral. [2] | |||||
| 10 | GPS III-01 | 23 December 2018
13:51 |
B1054 | Success | No attempt |
| 11 | Iridium NEXT-8 | 11 January 2019
15:31 |
B1049 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 12 | PSN-6,
Beresheet, and S5 |
22 February 2019
1:45 |
B1048 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| Launched Israeli Beresheet lunar lander. Beresheet attempted to land on the moon in April 2019, but failed. | |||||
| 13 | Crew Dragon DM-1 | 2 March 2019
7:49 |
B1051 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 14 | Dragon CRS-17 | 4 May 2019
6:48 |
B1056 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 15 | Starlink v0.9 | 24 May 2019
2:30 |
B1049 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 17 | RADARSAT Constellation | 12 June 2019
14:17 |
B1051 | Success | Success (LZ-4) |
| 18 | Dragon CRS-18 | 25 July 2019
22:01 |
B1056 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 19 | Amos-17 | 6 August 2019
23:23 |
B1047 | Success | No attempt |
| 20 | Starlink V1.0 L1 | 11 November 2019
14:56 |
B1048 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 21 | Dragon CRS-19 | 5 December 2019
17:29 |
B1059 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 22 | JCSat-18 and Kacific 1 | 17 December 2019
0:10 |
B1056 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 23 | Starlink V1 L2 | 7 January 2020
2:19 |
B1049 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 24 | Crew Dragon In-Flight Abort Test | 19 January 2020
15:30 |
B1046 | Success | No attempt |
| 25 | Starlink V1 L3 | 29 January 2020
14:07 |
B1051 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 26 | Starlink V1 L4 | 17 February 2020
15:05 |
B1056 | Success | Failure (ASDS) |
| 27 | Dragon CRS-20 | 7 March 2020
4:50 |
B1059 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 28 | Starlink V1 L5 | 18 March 2020
12:16 |
B1048 | Success | Failure (ASDS) |
| 29 | Starlink V1 L6 | 22 April 2020
19:30 |
B1051 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 30 | Crew Dragon DM-2 | 30 May 2020
19:22 |
B1058 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| First SpaceX crewed launch and the first US crewed orbital launch since 2011. Crew Dragon Endeavor carried NASA astronauts Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley to the International Space Station. | |||||
| 31 | Starlink V1 L7 | 4 June 2020
1:25 |
B1049 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 32 | Starlink V1 L8
and SkySats 16-18 |
13 June 2020
9:21 |
B1059 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 33 | GPS III-03 | 30 June 2020
20:10 |
B1060 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 34 | ANASIS-II | 20 July 2020
21:30 |
B1058 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 35 | Starlink V1 L9
and BlackSky 7/8 |
7 August 2020
5:12 |
B1051 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 36 | Starlink V1 L10
and SkySats 19-21 |
18 August 2020
14:31 |
B1049 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 37 | SAOCOM 1,
GNOMES 1, and Tyvak-0172 |
30 August 2020
23:18 |
B1059 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 38 | Starlink V1 L11 | 3 September 2020
12:46 |
B1060 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 39 | Starlink V1 L12 | 6 October 2020
11:29 |
B1058 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 40 | Starlink V1 L13 | 18 October 2020
12:25 |
B1051 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 41 | Starlink V1 L14 | 24 October 2020
15:31 |
B1060 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 42 | GPS III-04 | 5 November 2020
23:24 |
B1062 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 43 | Crew Dragon Crew-1 | 16 November 2020
00:27 |
B1061 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| First operation crewed flight of Dragon. Launched Mike Hopkins, Victor Glover, Shannon Walker, and Soichi Noguchi for a six-month stay on the ISS. | |||||
| 44 | Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich | 21 November 2020
17:17 |
B1063 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 45 | Starlink V1 L15 | 25 November 2020
2:13 |
B1049 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 46 | Dragon CRS-21 | 6 December 2020
16:17 |
B1058 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 47 | SXM-7 | 13 December 2020
17:30 |
B1051 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 48 | NROL-108 | 19 December 2020
14:00 |
B1059 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 49 | Turksat 5A | 8 January 2021
2:15 |
B1060 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 50 | Starlink V1 L16 | 20 January 2021
13:02 |
B1051 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 51 | Transporter-1
(143 payloads) |
24 January 2021
15:00 |
B1058 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 52 | Starlink V1 L18 | 4 February 2021
6:19 |
B1060 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 53 | Starlink V1 L19 | 16 February 2021
3:59 |
B1059 | Success | Failure (ASDS) |
| Landing failure was caused by a hole in an engine heat-shielding allowing hot exhaust gases to damage one of the engines. | |||||
| 54 | Starlink V1 L17 | 4 March 2021
8:24 |
B1049 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 55 | Starlink V1 L20 | 11 March 2021
8:13 |
B1058 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 56 | Starlink V1 L21 | 14 March 2021
10:01 |
B1051 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 57 | Starlink V1 L22 | 24 March 2021
8:28 |
B1060 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 58 | Starlink V1 L23 | 7 April 2021
16:34 |
B1058 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 59 | Crew Dragon Crew-2 | 23 April 2021
9:49 |
B1061 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| Second crewed operational flight of Dragon. Launched Shane Kimbrough, Megan McArthur, Akihiko Hoshide, and Thomas Pesquet to the International Space Station. | |||||
| 60 | Starlink V1 L24 | 19 April 2021
3:44 |
B1060 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 61 | Starlink V1 L25 | 4 May 2021
19:01 |
B1049 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 62 | Starlink V1 L27 | 9 May 2021
6:42 |
B1051 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 63 | Starlink V1 L26, Capella-6,
and Tyvak-0130 |
15 May 2021
22:56 |
B1058 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 64 | Starlink V1 L28 | 26 May 2021
18:59 |
B1063 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 65 | Dragon CRS-22 | 3 June 2021
17:29 |
B1067 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 66 | SXM-8 | 6 June 2021
4:26 |
B1061 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 67 | GPS III-05 | 17 June 2021
16:09 |
B1062 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 68 | Transporter-2 (88 payloads) | 30 June 2021
19:31 |
B1060 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 69 | Dragon CRS-23 | 29 August 2021
7:14 |
B1061 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 70 | Starlink 2-1 | 14 September 2021
3:55 |
B1049 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 71 | Inspiration4 | 16 September 2021
2:56 |
B1062 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| Inspiration4 was a private free-flying crewed Dragon flight. It was the first all-civillian mission to orbit with Jared Issacman, Sian Proctor, Chris Sembroski, and Hayley Arcenaux. | |||||
| 72 | Crew Dragon Crew-3 | 11 November 2021
2:03 |
B1067 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| Third operational crewed flight of Dragon. Launched Thomas Marshburn, Kayla Barron, Raja Chari, and Matthias Maurer to the International Space Station. | |||||
| 73 | Starlink 4-1 | 13 November 2021
12:19 |
B1058 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 74 | DART | 24 November 2021
6:21 |
B1063 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 75 | Starlink Group 4-3
and 2 BlackSky satellites |
2 December 2021
23:12 |
B1060 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 76 | IXPE | 9 December 2021
6:00 |
B1061 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 77 | Starlink 4-4 | 18 December 2021
12:41 |
B1051 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 78 | Turksat 5B | 19 December 2021
3:58 |
B1067 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 79 | Dragon CRS-24 | 21 December 2021
10:06 |
B1069 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 80 | Starlink Group 4-5 | 6 January 2022
21:49 |
B1062 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 81 | Transporter-3 (105 payloads) | 13 January 2022
15:25 |
B1058 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 82 | Starlink 4-6 | 19 January 2022
2:02 |
B1060 | Success | Success (ASDS) |
| 83 | CSG-2 | 31 January 2022
23:11 |
B1052 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 84 | NROL-87 | 2 February 2022
20:27 |
B1071 | Success | Success (LZ-4) |
| 85 | Starlink Group 4-7 | 3 February 2022
18:13 |
B1061 | Success | Success (ASOG) |
| 86 | Starlink Group 4-8 | 21 February 2022
14:44 |
B1058 | Success | Success (ASOG) |
| 87 | Starlink Group 4-11 | 25 February 2022
17:12 |
B1063 | Success | Success (OCISLY) |
| 88 | Starlink Group 4-9 | 3 March 2022
14:25 |
B1060 | Success | Success (JRTI) |
| 89 | Starlink Group 4-10 | 9 March 2022
13:45 |
B1052 | Success | Success (ASOG) |
| 90 | Starlink Group 4-12 | 19 March 2022
4:42 |
B1051 | Success | Success (JRTI) |
| 91 | Transporter 4 | 1 April 2022
16:24 |
B1061 | Success | Success (JRTI) |
| 92 | Axiom 1 (Ax-1) | 8 April 2022
15:17 |
B1062 | Success | Success (ASOG) |
| 93 | NOSS-3 9 (USA-327) (NROL-85) | 17 April 2022
13:13 |
B1071 | Success | Success (LZ-4) |
| 94 | Starlink Group 4-14 | 21 April 2022
17:51 |
B1060 | Success | Success (JRTI) |
| 95 | SpaceX Crew-4 | 27 April 2022
7:52 |
B1067 | Success | Success (ASOG) |
| 96 | Starlink Group 4-16 | 29 April 2022
21:27 |
B1062 | Success | Success (JRTI) |
| 97 | Starlink Group 4-17 | 6 May 2022
9:42 |
B1058 | Success | Success (ASOG) |
| 98 | Starlink Group 4-13 | 13 May 2022
22:07 |
B1063 | Success | Success (OCISLY) |
| 99 | Starlink Group 4-15 | 14 May 2022
20:40 |
B1073 | Success | Success (JRTI) |
| 100 | Starlink Group 4-16 | 18 May 2022
10:59 |
B1052 | Success | Success (ASOG) |
| 101 | Transporter 5 | 25 May 2022
18:35 |
B1061 | Success | Success (LZ-1) |
| 102 | Nilesat-301 | 8 June 2022
21:04 |
B1062 | Success | Success (JRTI) |
| 103 | Starlink Group 4-19 | 17 June 2022
16:09 |
B1060 | Success | Success (ASOG) |
| 104 | SARah 1 | 18 June 2022
14:19 |
B1071 | Success | Success (LZ-4) |
| 105 | Globastar FM15 and USA 328 to 331 | 19 June 2022
4:27 |
B1061 | Success | Success (JRTI) |
| 106 | SES-22 | 29 June 2022
21:04 |
B1073 | Success | Success (ASOG) |
| 107 | Starlink Group 4-21 | 7 July 2022
13:11 |
B1058 | Success | Success (JRTI) |
| 108 | Starlink Group 3-1 | 11 July 2022
01:39 |
B1063 | Success | Success (OCISLY) |
Gallery[]
