--- title: "Leaked Video Appears to Shows Interior of SpaceX’s Starship" description: "A  newly surfaced video shows the astonishingly roomy interior of SpaceX's Starship spacecraft prototype, as spotted by SpaceExplored." date: "2021-11-30" modified: "2021-11-30" authors: - name: "Victor Tangermann" job_title: "Senior Editor" link: "https://futurism.com/authors/victor" url: "https://futurism.com/the-byte/leaked-video-interior-starship" categories: - "Space" - "SpaceX" - "Starship" tags: - "SpaceX" - "Starship" - "the digest" --- # Leaked Video Appears to Shows Interior of SpaceX’s Starship ![A  newly surfaced video shows the astonishingly roomy interior of SpaceX's Starship spacecraft prototype, as spotted by SpaceExplored.]() *\Image: SpaceX\* ## Interior Design It's not every day we're treated to a leaked video from inside a prototype spacecraft. But a newly-surfaced video appears to show the astonishingly roomy interior of SpaceX's Starship spacecraft prototype, as [spotted by *SpaceExplored*](). The [shaky footage]() — fittingly overlaid with the words "Hell yeah!" — shows off the cavernous space, featuring several tanks designed to hold high-pressure gases. It's worth noting that we still don't know the exact source of the video or its authenticity. Futurism has reached out to SpaceX for comment. One thing's for sure, though: Starship is a massive rocket. Once stacked on top of its Super Heavy booster, Starship will [stand at almost 400 feet tall]() — 475 feet including its launch stand. The diameter of the rocket alone is 30 feet, the width of an average urban town house. That's plenty of room for cargo and passengers on the way to the Moon or even Mars. ## Cozy Cabin SpaceX has yet to release any detailed plans on exactly how it plans to fill all that space, but CEO Elon Musk did [sell the launch platform]() as a way to ferry up to 100 passengers at a time, almost two average tour buses worth. "The crew configuration of Starship includes private cabins, large common areas, centralized storage, solar storm shelters and a viewing gallery," reads a five-page [user manual PDF]() released by SpaceX in April 2020. It's also plenty of space to [capture debris]() while in orbit, a possibility SpaceX president and COO Gwynne Shotwell [floated during an interview]() last year. Are we looking at the future of space travel? The cabin is certainly roomy enough, even with a considerable amount of space taken up by life support systems, insulation, and shielding. But first, SpaceX has to prove that Starship is [capable of going to space]() in the first place. READ MORE: [Rare look inside the nosecone of SpaceX’s latest rocket]() \[*SpaceExplored*\] **More on Starship:** [*Gorgeous New Animation Shows Starship Going Orbital*]() ## Author I've been at Futurism since 2017, where my role has evolved to encompass design, writing, and increasingly editing. I've always been fascinated by space exploration and advanced transportation, which I've leaned into by interviewing luminaries in those fields while closely following the dimensions of policy and regulation that allow next-generation projects to succeed -- or, sometimes, to fail. I'm also keenly interested in the effects of generative AI on society, policies, and democratic institutions, as well as clean energy, physics and biology, and the vagaries of tech leadership. My work for Futurism has been cited by publications including Ars Technica, Gizmodo, PC Magazine, Jalopnik, Fox News, and the New York Post. I spent my childhood living in locations including Manila, the Philippines, and Geneva, Switzerland, attended McGill University, and now live in Toronto, Canada. Before Futurism I worked at AskMen and a small photography studio. In my free time, I'm an avid gardener, foodie, and craft beer lover, as well as a maker of artisanal hot pepper sauces. I have a magnificent dog named Freida. ### Author social links [Bluesky]()