Take off.
Blast off.
A spaceship takes off from a launch pad or spaceport.
It is called liftoff.
The time when a spacecraft leaves the launch pad is called "lift-off." This marks the moment the rocket engines ignite and the vehicle begins its ascent into the atmosphere. Lift-off is a critical phase in a launch, as it signifies the transition from ground operations to flight.
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The spacecraft typically leaves the launch pad at the predetermined launch time scheduled by the mission controllers. This time is carefully planned to ensure alignment with the mission objectives and orbital trajectory.
It means when a rocket leaves its launch pad. "Lift Off!"
The time a spacecraft leaves the launch pad, known as the launch time, varies depending on the mission schedule and specific launch window requirements. This time is typically predetermined and announced in advance, often specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). Factors such as weather conditions, technical readiness, and orbital mechanics can influence the exact launch time.
You need to past your spaceship test to get a spaceship then go to a lunch pad then there you have it.
It is a little burnt but the launch pad is designed to take extreme heat and pressure created by the space shuttle. If it wasn't, they would have to make a new launch pad every launch and those things are worth a pretty penny...
Launch Pad - card game - happened in 2010-11.
The structure that supports a rocket before launch is called a launch pad. It provides a stable platform for the rocket to stand on and facilitates the safe ignition and liftoff of the rocket.
The launch pad (even hours after launch) is not a place you'd want to be.See the related link for more information.