Elon Musks SpaceX Put A Banana Sticker On Its Starship rocket Heres Why

Spacex has made full preparations to launch the 6th Test Test flight of its starship. The company will once again send Starships to space. This rocket will be launched in a 30 -minute window. The company will start it at 3.30 AM (IST). The company claims that through this flight, it will try to do unprecedented experiments. But the interesting thing was revealed that Space X has put a photo of banana on its starship, which remains the subject of discussion on the Internet at this time. Let’s know what is the reason that the company has applied a banana meme on its space craft.

On November 19, Spacex will once again send its starship on a space trip. But the rocket is going with bananas! Yes, the company has put a photo of banana on spacecraft. The interesting thing is that a banana is shown here, which is also holding a small banana in his hand. This sticker is actually a comic reference of the famous meme “Banana for Scale” on the Internet. It is used to show the size of another object to banana.

Mim is based on the idea that when there is no equipment to measure under any circumstances, the banana can act as a proper scale at that time because it is recognized everywhere in the world and is a standard size object. In the context of starship, the company wants to convey a message through this meme that the rocket has starship in the upper stage. While the first stage has a very large booster called Super Heavy. This rocket becomes 400 feet high by combining both these things. That is, the company has used this type of meme to compare the size of both parts of the rocket.

The sixth flight of Starship is considered very important. This day will be very important when the company launches it on November 19. Through this flight, SpaceX will carry out new experiments. Therefore, everyone’s eyes will be on this flight. Starship is of great importance for the company. Alan Musk’s space company is continuously improving it so that it can reduce the cost of the company’s space missions maximum.