SpaceX

The next crewed mission that is slated for November may be delayed.

NASA is pushing back its next crewed mission to the International Space Station. The next Dragon Capsule was supposed to launch on Halloween. Now, a mid-November launch date is being targeted.

SpaceX finally was able to send another batch of Starlink satellites into orbit on Tuesday after multiple delays.

The next crewed mission to the International Space Station is scheduled for October 31.

There are three planned launches from Cape Canaveral planned for this week. One launch by SpaceX will use the polar launch corridor to accommodate a communications satellite for Argentina. The corridor has not been used in decades and carries with it some risks the rocket travels over populated lands.

NASA astronauts Robert Behnken and Douglas Hurley spoke about their recent SpaceX mission and return inside the Crew Dragon Capsule Endeavour spacecraft

SpaceX made history again on Monday, pulling off something they have never been able to do. The company was able to successfully catch both rocket fairing halves (part of the protective nose cone) using a ship outfitted with a special net.

SpaceX is hoping to launch the latest installment of the Starlink communications satellite system on Wednesday evening. Unlike this past weekend's launch, this will not be a crewed mission.

NASA astronauts Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley are now residents of the International Space Station. They will be there for an indefinite amount of time.

The Crew Dragon astronauts arrived at the International Space Station on Sunday, a day after their historic launch from Cape Canaveral.

The 45th Space Wing has a team of meteorologists who advise NASA on weather conditions before a launch.

NASA says they will assess weather conditions for a Saturday afternoon launch in the morning. Wednesday's launch was scrubbed due to inclement weather. The launch on Saturday is set for 3:22 p.m.

A lot of people were on the Space Coast for Wednesday's launch. Some of them are stickign around, unable to pass up the once in a lifetime chance to witness history.

Many have wondered why SpaceX and NASA scrubbed Wednesday's launch instead of waiting out the storms.

Thunderstorms for much of the day threatened to force a postponement of a SpaceX launch, and the word finally came down that the atmosphere was so electrically charged that the spacecraft with NASA astronauts Doug Hurley and Bob Behnken aboard was in danger of getting hit by a bolt of lightning.