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  2. Spacex Launch Time
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2021 AND BEYOND

LaunchOnTime
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  • Date: TBD
  • Vehicle: ULA Atlas V
  • Mission: 2nd Boeing Starliner crew capsule flight test (uncrewed)
  • Launch Site: Space Launch Complex 41, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station
  • Launch Window: TBA

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  • Date: No earlier than September 2021
  • Vehicle: ULA Altas V
  • Mission: Boeing Starliner crew capsule flight test to ISS (with 2 crew members aboard)
  • Launch Site: Space Launch Complex 41, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station
  • Launch Window: TBA
  • Date: No earlier than October 16, 2021
  • Vehicle: ULA Altas V
  • Mission: Lucy mission
  • Launch Site: Space Launch Complex 41, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station
  • Launch Window: TBA
  • Date: December 2021
  • Vehicle: ULA Altas V
  • Mission: Boeing Starliner crew Starliner-1
  • Launch Site: Cape Canaveral Space Force Station
  • Launch Window: TBA
  • Date: December 2021
  • Vehicle: ULA Altas V
  • Mission: NASA GOES-T Weather Satellite
  • Launch Site: Space Launch Complex 41, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station
  • Launch Window: TBA
LaunchOnTime

(Sources: SpaceX, NASA, United Launch Alliance, 45th Space Wing, Boeing, Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex, Lockheed Martin)

LaunchOnTime© Craig Bailey / FLORIDA TODAY A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket remains on pad 39A at Kennedy Space Center Sunday, February 28, 2021. Launch of the rocket is carrying 60 Starlink communications satellites was aborted with just over a minute left in the countdown.

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Launch

Update (March 2): SpaceX is now targeting no earlier than 5:42 a.m. Thursday, March 4, for this launch. See our full launch schedule here for further updates.

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Launch Time

Update (March 1): SpaceX is now targeting no earlier than 7:53 p.m. ET Tuesday, March 2, for this launch.

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Unspecified technical issues forced SpaceX to scrub a Falcon 9 rocket launch Sunday evening, setting up teams for a 24-hour turnaround at Kennedy Space Center.

With just over a minute left in the countdown, launch engineers reported an abort sequence had begun ahead of the 8:37 p.m. liftoff with 60 Starlink internet satellites. Starlink missions include instantaneous windows, meaning the rocket must launch on time or delay to another day.

The next attempt to fly from pad 39A is currently set for no earlier than 8:15 p.m. Monday. Weather for that window is expected to be roughly 70% 'go.'

Spacex Launch Time

The Falcon 9 selected for this mission – SpaceX's 20th for the Starlink constellation – has previously flown eight missions. After a liftoff toward the northeast, the 162-foot booster will target a landing on the Of Course I Still Love You drone ship stationed in the Atlantic Ocean.

If successful, the flight will boost the network's size to more than 1,100 functioning satellites in low-Earth orbit. So far, SpaceX has opened up beta testing opportunities for members of the public located in higher latitudes like the Pacific Northwest, but that access is expected to expand south soon.

Starlink is currently being targeted toward people who live in remote areas without substantial ground infrastructure. It's also in use by emergency workers responding to wildfires, for example, and military branches like the Air Force.

Cost for the service, which offers speeds roughly equivalent to entry-level options on the Space Coast, runs $99 a month after $499 in equipment fees.

For the latest, visit floridatoday.com/launchschedule.

Contact Emre Kelly at aekelly@floridatoday.com or 321-242-3715. Follow him on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram at @EmreKelly. Support space journalism by subscribing at floridatoday.com/specialoffer/.

Launch Monday, March 1

  • Rocket: SpaceX Falcon 9
  • Mission: 20th batch of Starlink internet satellites
  • Launch Time: 8:15 p.m.
  • Launch Pad: 39A at Kennedy Space Center
  • Trajectory: Northeast
  • Landing: Of Course I Still Love You drone ship
  • Weather: 70% 'go'

Visit floridatoday.com/space at 7 p.m. Monday for live video and updates ahead of launch.

This article originally appeared on Florida Today: SpaceX forced to scrub Starlink launch, setting stage for 24-hour turnaround