Hopefully SpaceX has some footage that they can share with us at some point. Following the launches of SN8, SN9 and SN10, video from SpaceX’s landing pad cameras revealed close-up shots of the Starship coming into land.

That will hopefully give us a better idea of what happened. But until we hear from SpaceX, there’s not much more we can bring you. Thanks for joining us, and maybe see you in a few days?

Elon Musk has just hinted that SpaceX may attempt another Starship launch in a few days.

Local road closures are already in place with Cameron County for Friday, so we could see something then.

More information from Elon Musk:

Elon Musk has confirmed the explosion.

“A high production rate solves many ills,” the SpaceX boss tweeted. “At least the crater is in the right place!”

Replays from NasaSpaceFlight’s footage has shed a bit of light on what happened.

There was a huge flash of light that illuminated the fog, followed by various bits of debris falling to the ground.

Here’s a freeze frame of the largest piece.

Still no word from SpaceX. The explosion may have actually occurred before the landing, explaining why the feed cut out.

The team at NasaSpaceFlight, who have cameras stationed around Boca Chica, say they expect it was an explosion. One of their cameras “definitely took a hit,” they say.

This is the last view we had of Starship SN11.

SpaceX’s live stream has now ended, but there is still no official word on what actually happened.

“We do appear to have lost all the data from the vehicle,” SpaceX commentator says.