The Super Heavy Booster 7 to support Starship rolls to the launch pad on Aug. 6.

The SpaceX Super Heavy rocket prototype known as Booster 7 rolls to the launch pad on Aug. 6. (Image credit: SpaceX/Elon Musk)

The latest version of the Super Heavy rocket has returned to the launch pad.

The prototype of the Super Heavy rocket was moved to a launch pad in South Texas on Friday. If you want to see what's happening live, you can watch it on NASA Spaceflight's website.

The arrival milestone was shared by the CEO of the company. He posted a photo of the smell of fuel in the morning and said he loved it.

The program's first-ever orbital test flight, which the company aims to launch in the next few months, is being worked on by the company.

The Super Heavy rocket is on the stand.

Super Heavy is a first-stage booster that is 165 feet tall.

The world's tallest rocket is the combination of Super Heavy and Starship.

At launch pad pic.twitter.com/qFVpVkLa9vAugust 6, 2022

You can see more.

The system hasn't taken to the air since May 2021.

Technical and regulatory hurdles have been faced by the company. A recent environmental assessment by the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration requires SpaceX to complete 75 actions to mitigate the impact on the surrounding area.

The company has to address all the environmental issues raised in the agency review in order to get a license from the FAA.

A decision on whether to grant a launch license can be made after the environmental review is complete. The license application is still pending according to the FAA.

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