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July 5, 2026

Breaking News

[ July 4, 2026 ] Semiconductor manufacturing test bed flies alongside Starlink satellites on Falcon 9 launch Falcon 9
[ July 1, 2026 ] SpaceX launches 24 Starlink satellites on Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg SFB Falcon 9
[ June 30, 2026 ] Astronauts ‘operate’ on space station’s broken robot arm Mission Reports
[ June 30, 2026 ] Blue Origin outlines return to flight logistics for its New Glenn rockets Moon Base
[ June 28, 2026 ] SpaceX launches 7.5-ton SiriusXM satellite as part of constellation refresh Falcon 9

Live view of the Falcon 9 at launch complex 40 (members only)

December 5, 2018 Spaceflight Now

SpaceX is preparing for its second Falcon 9 rocket launch in two days, with liftoff of a space station-bound Dragon supply ship from Cape Canaveral planned at 1:16 p.m. EST (1816 GMT) Wednesday. The Falcon 9’s first stage will target a landing back at Cape Canaveral around eight minutes after launch.

Q&A with Steve Clarke, deputy associate administrator for exploration in NASA’s science division (members only)

November 29, 2018 Stephen Clark

It’s Steve Clarke’s job to merge the goals of space scientists with NASA’s strategic plans for exploring the solar system, two factors which are not always in lock-step, as the space agency seeks to return humans to the moon, and eventually send astronauts to Mars.

Live view of the Falcon 9 at launch complex 40 (members only)

Q&A with Steve Clarke, deputy associate administrator for exploration in NASA’s science division (members only)

Video: Press site view of Falcon 9’s launch with the Es’hail 2 satellite (members only)

Video: Falcon 9 fires engines at pad 39A ahead of Es’hail 2 launch (members only)

Live from Launch Pad 39A (members only)

Q&A with Marc Rayman, chief engineer on NASA’s Dawn mission (members only)

SpaceX conducts engine test fire for communications satellite launch (members only)

Q&A with Dan Hart, president and CEO of Virgin Orbit (members only)

Watch a time-lapse of the Crew Dragon access arm installation (members only)

Q&A with Andrew Driesman, project manager for Parker Solar Probe (members only)