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    Home » SpaceX Seeks Mexico’s Aid After Starship Explosion Scatters Debris

    SpaceX Seeks Mexico’s Aid After Starship Explosion Scatters Debris

    StratNewsGlobal Tech TeamBy StratNewsGlobal Tech TeamJune 27, 2025 Space No Comments2 Mins Read
    SpaceX

    SpaceX Seeks Mexico’s Help After Starship Explosion Sends Debris Across Border

    SpaceX has said its efforts to recover debris after last week’s Starship explosion have faced obstacles, prompting the company to seek assistance from Mexico. The explosion occurred during testing in Texas, sending debris across the border and raising concerns from Mexican authorities.

    Explosion Scatters Debris During Testing

    The Starship spacecraft exploded into a large fireball during a test launch in Texas last week. SpaceX attributed the incident to a “major anomaly” as video footage showed at least two explosions lighting up the night sky. Debris was seen flying in multiple directions during the incident.

    SpaceX stated on social media that debris recovery efforts have been hindered by “unauthorised parties trespassing on private property.” The company confirmed it has reached out to both local and federal authorities in Mexico to aid in the recovery process. It also offered resources to support the clean-up of the affected areas.

    Mexico Launches Investigation into Environmental Impact

    Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum announced her administration has started an investigation into the environmental and security impacts of rocket launches, particularly concerning the state of Tamaulipas, which borders Texas.

    Sheinbaum noted that a general review will determine any breaches of international law. “From there, we’ll start a process, because there is indeed contamination,” she stated during a morning press briefing.

    Previous Starship Incidents Highlight Ongoing Challenges

    The recent explosion is not the first for SpaceX’s Starship programme. In March, a Starship spacecraft exploded minutes after liftoff, causing the Federal Aviation Administration to halt air traffic in parts of Florida. In January, another Starship rocket broke apart shortly after launch, scattering debris over Caribbean islands and causing minor damage to a car in the Turks and Caicos Islands.

    These incidents present setbacks for Elon Musk’s Mars rocket programme, which relies on the Starship for future space missions.

    SpaceX has yet to announce the timeline for its next Starship test launch as it continues its investigations and recovery efforts, working closely with authorities on both sides of the border.

    with inputs from Reuters

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