SpaceX crews are targeting Wednesday for a Falcon Heavy rocket launch from Cape Canaveral, with a backup window on Thursday. The launch was initially scheduled for Monday but delayed due to weather concerns. The Falcon Heavy will produce a double sonic boom during the landing of two first-stage boosters at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, a phenomenon not typically heard during standard Falcon 9 launches. Residents in Brevard, Orange, Osceola, Indian River, Seminole, Volusia, Polk, St. Lucie, and Okeechobee counties may hear one or more sonic booms during the event. The 85-minute launch window opens at 10:13 a.m. Wednesday, with a second chance at 10:09 a.m. Thursday. Weather forecasts show no rain expected during the initial window, but cloud cover could delay the launch. Current conditions include 15-20 mph wind gusts on Merritt Island, with a cold front bringing isolated rain chances Thursday and Friday. Stronger winds and heavy rainfall from another front arriving Saturday-Sunday could push the launch to next week if the initial window is missed. SpaceX officials said cloud cover is the primary concern but noted it may clear enough for a launch. No other major weather threats are currently expected. The Falcon Heavy is more powerful than the Falcon 9 and features two boosters that will land simultaneously at the Space Force Station. This configuration creates the double sonic boom, which will be audible across a broader area than typical launches. The launch team is monitoring conditions closely but has not yet confirmed any changes to the current schedule. If the launch proceeds as planned, it will mark the first Falcon Heavy mission from Florida since 2019.