SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch Starlink satellites into low-Earth orbit. Depending on weather, cloud cover, people in Phoenix, Arizona, may see it

Live updates from the launch of the Starlink 12-24 mission, which launched at 9:05 a.m. on June 10 from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.

SpaceX rocket launch at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center may be visible from Volusia County, including New Smyrna, Port Orange, Oak Hill and Daytona Beach

The first of two Environmental Impact Statements for SpaceX plans for Starship launch sites on the Space Coast was released last week, and it lays out the company’s plans to fly as many as

SpaceX is poised to conduct a crucial test by midday on June 12 to validate the Falcon-9's performance after fixing a liquid oxygen leak. Following the test, a new launch date for the Axiom-4 mission,

The satellites, stacked 23 tall, include 13 with SpaceX's new Direct to Cell capabilities. This was the 12th liftoff for the Falcon 9 booster supporting the mission, tail number B1083, which has flown 6 previous Starlink launches.

The first of back-to-back rocket launch days used a familiar booster. The Starlink mission took off on June 10, with an astronaut mission to follow.

The Space Coast has been waiting for another launch of Blue Origin's New Glenn. That launch date is now August.

Early last month, residents of the unincorporated villages near SpaceX's launch facility in Southern Texas, right along the U.S.-Mexico border, voted to incorporate as the new city of Starbase, Texas.