突发爆炸！星舰第9次试飞中解体，太空探索公司发声：姿态失控

Core Viewpoint - The recent test flight of SpaceX's "Starship" ended in failure, with the first stage booster experiencing an explosion and the second stage spacecraft losing control, leading to an unplanned disintegration during re-entry [1][2][5]. Group 1: Test Flight Details - The ninth test flight of "Starship" took place on March 28, with the first stage booster losing contact during descent and presumed to have crashed into the ocean instead of performing a controlled splashdown [1]. - Approximately half an hour after launch, SpaceX reported a loss of attitude control of the "Starship," resulting in the spacecraft flipping and undergoing an unplanned disintegration during its return to Earth [2]. Group 2: Previous Test Flight Outcomes - The eighth test flight of "Starship" also ended in failure, with the second stage spacecraft experiencing a rapid unexpected disintegration due to an "energy event" that caused multiple Raptor engines to fail [5]. - Following the eighth flight, SpaceX coordinated with the FAA and other safety agencies to implement emergency response measures, confirming that debris fell into a designated area without toxic substances, minimizing environmental impact [5]. Group 3: Future Plans and Developments - Elon Musk announced plans for the "Starship" to carry Tesla's humanoid robot "Optimus" to Mars by the end of 2026, with the earliest crewed Mars mission potentially occurring in 2029, though 2031 is considered more likely [6]. - The "Starship" rocket, measuring approximately 120 meters in length and 9 meters in diameter, consists of two reusable stages designed to transport people and cargo to Earth orbit, the Moon, and Mars [6].