Ripudaman Kochhar's video: Worst Launch Failure September 1 2016 SpaceX Static Fire Anomaly AMOS 6

Watch SpaceX Rocket Explode on Launchpad A SpaceX rocket explodes on the launchpad in Cape Canaveral, Florida, destroying the rocket and a communications satellite Facebook Satellite Destroyed In SpaceX Rocket Blast Mark Zuckerberg says he is "deeply disappointed" after a satellite backed by the social network was destroyed in an explosion. SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket exploded on its pad during a test Thursday morning at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. No one was injured. Witnesses reported seeing a fireball, hearing multiple explosions, feeling shock waves in buildings several miles away at Kennedy Space Center and seeing a plume of smoke rising from Launch Complex 40 just after 9 a.m. SpaceX CEO Elon Musk said around 1 p.m. that a failure occurred while the rocket was being fueled for a test-firing of its main engines, part of preparations for a planned early Saturday launch of a commercial communications satellite in which Facebook had a stake. "Originated around upper stage oxygen tank," Musk said on Twitter. "Cause still unknown. More soon." Video: A massive fireball and explosion erupted at SpaceX's main launch pad, destroying a rocket and a satellite. An unmanned SpaceX rocket has exploded during a routine test at Cape Canaveral in Florida. The Falcon 9 rocket and its $200m (£150m) satellite payload were destroyed in the blast, which happened while the rocket was being test-fired just after 1pm. SpaceX said no-one was injured and blamed an "anomaly" on the launchpad for the explosion. It added that the fault occurred "during propellant loading of the vehicle". The Israeli AMOS-6 satellite destroyed in the blast was set to be part of a Facebook scheme to provide internet coverage to parts of Sub-Saharan Africa. In a statement the social network's CEO Mark Zuckerberg said he was "deeply disappointed". SpaceX - Static Fire Anomaly - AMOS-6 - 09-01-2016 369 Published on 1 Sep 2016 Several minutes have been cut from about 10 minutes. We hope for SpaceX to have a quick recovery to flight. Ask for permission before using or cutting. Sharing in the original version is fine. To use this video in a broadcast contact licensing at Storyful.com Thank You. We are a US disabled veteran run, non profit video production company who's mission is to bring other disabled US Veterans to witness a launch, experience US Space History and become part of our report.