NASA's Artemis II crewed moon mission is set for Wednesday, April 1, marking the first crewed lunar voyage since the Apollo era. The launch will take place at Kennedy Space Center, with the spacecraft aiming for a lunar orbit before returning to Earth. The mission includes four astronauts, including two women, and is part of NASA's broader Artemis program to establish a sustainable presence on the moon. Two SpaceX Starlink missions are also planned for the week, with the first launching Monday, March 30, and the second on Thursday, April 2. Each mission will carry 29 Starlink satellites to low-Earth orbit. Florida's Space Coast had a record-breaking year in 2025, with 109 orbital rocket launches—the highest annual total in the state's history. As of March 30, 2026, more than 20 launches have already occurred this year, continuing the trend of frequent activity. The launch schedule for March 2026 has included regular SpaceX Starlink missions, with space enthusiasts eagerly awaiting Artemis II and Blue Origin's upcoming New Glenn rocket launch in April. Visibility of launches from the Space Coast can extend as far north as Jacksonville Beach and as far south as West Palm Beach, depending on weather and trajectory. SpaceX Falcon 9 rockets have occasionally been spotted in other states, though visibility varies. The first SpaceX Starlink mission of the week, designated Starlink 10-44, is scheduled for 5:15 p.m. ET on Monday, March 30, from Cape Canaveral. Launch schedules are subject to change due to weather, technical issues, or other factors, and updates will be provided as needed. Amazon Prime Video will offer live coverage of the Artemis II launch and other NASA events this week. The Space Coast's launch activity continues to draw attention, with residents and visitors alike tracking the progress of missions that highlight Florida's central role in space exploration.