SpaceX crews at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station are targeting an 11:14 a.m. launch today for a Starlink mission, following a weather-related scrub on Thursday. The Falcon 9 rocket is scheduled to lift off from Launch Complex 40, with a launch window extending until 2:57 p.m. if delays occur. This mission aims to deploy 29 Starlink broadband satellites into low-Earth orbit. The rocket’s first-stage booster is expected to complete its 30th flight, landing on the SpaceX drone ship A Shortfall of Gravitas in the Atlantic Ocean. Residents of Central Florida can expect no sonic booms from the mission. The Space Force’s 45th Weather Squadron initially gave an 85% chance of favorable launch conditions early in the window, but that dropped to 45% by the end. Cumulus clouds, anvil clouds, and surface electric fields are the primary weather threats. Live updates from FLORIDA TODAY’s Space Team will be available on their website about 90 minutes before the launch window opens. SpaceX’s live webcast will begin approximately 10 minutes before liftoff and will be posted alongside a countdown clock. This is the second attempt for the Starlink 10-39 mission, which was waved off on Thursday with only 28 seconds remaining in the countdown. The rocket’s trajectory will head northeasterly, and the mission is part of SpaceX’s ongoing effort to expand global broadband coverage. The 45th Weather Squadron’s forecast highlights the uncertainty of conditions, with cloud formations and electrical activity posing challenges for the launch. SpaceX has a history of successfully managing weather-related delays at Cape Canaveral, and teams are preparing for potential adjustments to the launch timeline. The mission is expected to be visible from parts of Florida, with the booster’s landing on the drone ship marking a key milestone in the rocket’s operational history.