Starlink

Starlink, a division of SpaceX, is a satellite internet constellation operator aiming to provide high-speed, low-latency broadband internet to underserved areas globally. With over 7,000 satellites in low Earth orbit as of March 2025, Starlink offers internet services with download speeds between 50 and 220 Mbps. It utilizes phased array antennas and optical space lasers for global coverage and supports various applications, including remote work, disaster recovery, and IoT. Keywords associated with Starlink are satellite internet, SpaceX, broadband, and LEO constellation.

commercialFounded 1989

Redmond, Washington, United States

www.starlink.com

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All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.

The Starlink 34343 anomaly posed no immediate risk to the International Space Station or the Artemis II crewed mission.

GeneralPlanValue 3.0Mar 30, 2026SpaceX Loses Contact With Starlink Satellite

Starlink satellite 34343 was launched from Vandenberg on May 27 as part of Group 17-1.

PlanGeneralValue 4.5Mar 30, 2026Starlink satellite s/n 34343 was launched from Vandenberg on May 27 last year as part of Group 17-1, a few hours before Starship Flight 9 get to its planned path but then spun out of control before things could have been done:

The object cluster near Starlink satellite 34343 indicated a fragmentation event.

GeneralCapabilityValue 1.8Mar 30, 2026SpaceX Loses Contact With Starlink Satellite

Starlink satellite 34343 experienced an on-orbit anomaly on March 29, 2026, and lost communications at about 560 km above Earth.

GeneralCapabilityValue 4.0Mar 30, 2026Starlink satellite s/n 34343 was launched from Vandenberg on May 27 last year as part of Group 17-1, a few hours before Starship Flight 9 get to its planned path but then spun out of control before things could have been done:

SpaceX experienced an on-orbit anomaly involving Starlink satellite 34343 on March 29, 2026.

GeneralValue 3.0Mar 30, 2026SpaceX Loses Contact With Starlink Satellite

Starlink satellite 34343 lost communications at about 560 km above Earth.

GeneralValue 4.0Mar 30, 2026RT by @GewoonLukas_: On Sunday, March 29, Starlink satellite 34343 experienced an anomaly on-orbit, resulting in loss of communications with the satellite at ~560 km above Earth. Latest analysis shows the event poses no new risk to the @Space_Station, its crew, or to the upcoming launch of NASA’s…

The Starlink 34343 anomaly was likely caused by an internal energetic source such as a battery or propulsion tank failure rather than an external collision.

CapabilityValue 3.2Mar 30, 2026SpaceX Loses Contact With Starlink Satellite

Starlink satellite 35956 experienced a similar anomaly in mid-December 2025.

GeneralValue 2.0Mar 30, 2026SpaceX Loses Contact With Starlink Satellite

SpaceX plans to lower approximately 4,400 satellites from Starlink’s 550-kilometer shell to a new operational altitude of 480 kilometers during 2026.

PlanGrowthCapabilityValue 4.0Mar 30, 2026SpaceX Loses Contact With Starlink Satellite

LeoLabs detected a large cluster of small objects near Starlink satellite 34343 shortly after the anomaly.

GeneralValue 3.0Mar 30, 2026SpaceX Loses Contact With Starlink Satellite

Starlink satellite 34343 lost all communications at an altitude of approximately 560 kilometers.

CapabilityValue 3.8Mar 30, 2026SpaceX Loses Contact With Starlink Satellite

The Starlink 34343 event was the second Starlink fragmentation event in less than four months.

GeneralValue 2.0Mar 30, 2026SpaceX Loses Contact With Starlink Satellite

The anomaly on Starlink satellite 34343 posed no new risk to the International Space Station, its crew, or NASA's Artemis II mission.

GeneralValue 2.5Mar 30, 2026Starlink satellite s/n 34343 was launched from Vandenberg on May 27 last year as part of Group 17-1, a few hours before Starship Flight 9 get to its planned path but then spun out of control before things could have been done:

The anomaly on Starlink satellite 34343 posed no new risk to Transporter-16 because the mission's payload deployments were planned well above or well below the Starlink constellation.

PlanGeneralValue 3.6Mar 30, 2026Starlink satellite s/n 34343 was launched from Vandenberg on May 27 last year as part of Group 17-1, a few hours before Starship Flight 9 get to its planned path but then spun out of control before things could have been done:

Starlink satellite 34343 experienced an on-orbit anomaly on March 29, 2026.

GeneralCapabilityValue 3.5Mar 30, 2026RT by @GewoonLukas_: On Sunday, March 29, Starlink satellite 34343 experienced an anomaly on-orbit, resulting in loss of communications with the satellite at ~560 km above Earth. Latest analysis shows the event poses no new risk to the @Space_Station, its crew, or to the upcoming launch of NASA’s…

Starlink Group 10-44 is a SpaceX Starlink satellite batch.

GeneralValue 2.0Mar 30, 2026Starlink Group 10-44 casually interrupting the Artemis II briefing

Starlink entered 2026 with roughly 9,500 working satellites and surpassed 10,000 satellites in March.

GrowthValue 4.0Mar 27, 2026The FCC Must Choose: Enforce the Rules or Preserve LEO Competition

SpaceX’s waiver includes a kill-switch clause requiring Starlink Gen2 operations to cease if harmful interference is proven.

LegalValue 4.0Mar 27, 2026The FCC Must Choose: Enforce the Rules or Preserve LEO Competition

The FCC approved an additional 7,500 Starlink Gen2 spacecraft in January.

LegalValue 4.0Mar 27, 2026The FCC Must Choose: Enforce the Rules or Preserve LEO Competition

Starlink serves customers in more than 160 countries.

GeneralValue 2.5Mar 27, 2026The FCC Must Choose: Enforce the Rules or Preserve LEO Competition

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