The company’s CEO, Dave Limp, posted high-resolution drone footage of the booster falling through the atmosphere while blasting its powerful BE-3PM engine, which runs on liquid oxygen and hydrogen.<\/p>\n
\n Mashable Light Speed\n <\/p>\n
“That never gets old! A new perspective of the booster landing,” Limp posted on X. <\/p>\n
SEE ALSO: <\/a><\/p>\n At about 10 seconds into the video, you can see the booster kick up desert dust as it corrects its trajectory just above the surface and moves to the center of the launchpad, which is painted with Blue Origin’s feather logo. (“The feather represents our relentless pursuit of the perfection of flight and the promise of a graceful and safe return to planet Earth, just like a feather’s gentle descent through our precious atmosphere,” the company explains.)<\/p>\n \n A view of Blue Origin’s New Shepard rocket booster landing on April 14, 2025. Before landing, the booster launched the crew capsule holding Katy Perry<\/a>, Jeff Bezos<\/a>‘ fianc\u00e9e, Lauren S\u00e1nchez, and four other passengers on the short all-female trip above the 62-mile K\u00e1rm\u00e1n line, the boundary many (but not all) use to define the line between Earth’s atmosphere<\/a> and space.<\/p>\n New Shepard, a successful high-altitude tourism endeavor for the very few who can afford such an adventure (the deposit alone costs $150,000 USD<\/a>), isn’t Blue Origin’s only rocketry endeavor. In January, the company succeeded in the maiden launch of its 320-foot-tall New Glenn rocket<\/a>, named for legendary U.S. astronaut John Glenn, from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. It’s powered by seven engines, not one, and will compete with the heavy-lift rockets of SpaceX<\/a>, a company that has come to dominate the rocket<\/a> industry.<\/p>\n
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\n NASA scientist viewed first Voyager images. What he saw gave him chills.<\/p>\n
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\n Credit: Blue Origin\n <\/p>\n