SpaceX boss Elon Musk has promised to lay out his company’s plans for the mighty Starship rocket in an upcoming event. In a post on X on Thursday night, he said the presentation will take place shortly before the rocket’s 10th flight test, which is expected to take place next in the first half of next month.

That’s bad no matter how you look at it, but for Tesla, it might be the best way to explain the biggest problem facing both the company and its CEO, Elon Musk. Because, while Musk is trying to sell a story of the future,

SpaceX has launched more than 8,000 Starlink satellites since 2020, building a uniquely distributed network in low-Earth orbit that has attracted intense demand from militaries, transportation industries and consumers in rural areas with poor access to traditional, fiber-based internet.

Tens of thousands of people all over the globe were left without internet when Starlink suffered a global outage.

The global satellite internet service appears to be back up and running after a "failure of key internal software services that operate the core network" was repaired.