【Horned Japanese Female College Student: Pleasure Share House】

SpaceX continues to amaze.

Perhaps the most remarkable thing the Elon Musk-founded company has done is Horned Japanese Female College Student: Pleasure Share Houseturn incredible-seeming spaceflight milestones into routine events. That's exactly what they did on Saturday.

SEE ALSO: SpaceX's beautiful rocket launch and landing just made history

The private company launched yet another Falcon 9 rocket to space loaded down with an uncrewed Dragon capsule. The cargo capsule was filled with supplies for astronauts onboard the International Space Station.

Via Giphy

This alone should be a huge feat for a private spaceflight company, considering the fact that spaceflight has long been dominated by nations, not private companies.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

But just launching isn't enough for SpaceX.

The first stage of that Falcon 9 then came back to Earth for a science fiction-looking landing at a pad in Cape Canaveral, Florida.

Via Giphy

This marks the fifth time SpaceX has landed a booster back at this pad after launching to space, and the eleventh time it has landed a booster overall -- the other landings have taken place on drone ships at sea.

As if all this wasn't enough, the Dragon capsule is actually the first spacecraft ever re-flown to orbit by a private company.

If all goes according to plan, the Dragon, which first flew to orbit in 2014, should arrive at the Space Station on June 5. It should feel right at home, after a few years' stay back on Earth.

---

Featured Video For You

---

SpaceX did something amazing over the weekend

---

• Entertainment
• Life
• Science
• Digital Culture
• Tech
• Shopping
• Social Good
• Games

• The Loud American
• Branded Man: The Long Tradition of Outlaw Poets
• Why “Mad Ducks and Bears” Is Plimpton’s Best Sports Book
• Try First Thyself: In Praise of the Campus Dining Hall
• The Longest Miles
• It’s Official: Furniture Is Made out of Shit
• On Eleanor Perenyi’s “Green Thoughts”
• The History of Underwear Is a Dirty History
• Amnesiac Nation
• H.L. Mencken, Unforgivable and Unforgettable

• Soon nearly any influencer will be able to sell stuff on Instagram
• Jenny Slate will no longer voice a biracial character on 'Big Mouth'
• Michael Moore wants whistleblowers to share their secrets on TrumpiLeaks
• Toyota and Tesla's unravelling relationship has finally ended
• While Trump fed on America anger, Tulsa protests danced in the streets
• Tom Petty's family demands that Trump back down from using a hit song
• 'Hamilton' will lose some curse words for Disney+
• Jimmy Kimmel issues statement apologizing for Blackface sketches
• How the Arctic Circle just eclipsed 100 degrees
• Stephen Colbert calls John Bolton 'naive' during no

• Comrades at Arms
• Glen Baxter Week, Day Two: Mondrians, Nipples
• Staff Picks: James Turrell, Stuart Nadler, Alfred Stieglitz
• Title Fights: Who Gets to Name an Author’s Book?
• Whale Vomit Episode 7: Hope in the Time of Cholera
• New York Values
• What the World Needs Now Is More Geodesic Domes
• Didn’t This Used to be Easier? The Nostalgia of Constipation
• Writing Attica’s History
• Glen Baxter Week, Day Four: Library Police, Shocking Scouts

• Antifascism and the Left’s Fear of Power
• Football: Three Impressions
• The Joys of Eating a Hot Dog Standing up at the Airport
• How to Live Like a Musician: Eat Only White Foods
• Unions in Space
• R. Crumb Is Still Weird (Thank God!)
• The Single Girl’s Guide to Art
• J. R. R. Tolkien, Lord of the Wireless
• Epic Systems v. The Work Force
• Four Episodes in the Life of Einstein’s Mother