SpaceX called off a planned Starlink launch from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station on Monday, marking the 51st orbital launch of the year for the Space Coast. The mission, intended to deploy 29 Starlink satellites, was scrubbed by 10:30 a.m. without an immediate explanation. A new launch window opens Tuesday from 10:26 a.m. to 2:26 p.m. at Space Launch Complex 40. Weather forecasts from Space Launch Delta 45’s weather squadron predict a 90% chance of favorable conditions at the start of the window, dropping to 75% by the end. The first-stage booster for the mission is set to make its 18th flight, targeting a landing on the droneship A Shortfall of Gravitas in the Atlantic. The delay comes as SpaceX prepares for a busy August, including a Falcon Heavy mission for NASA later this month. The company also rescheduled the Globalstar 2-R Launch 1 mission, originally delayed since May, to launch Saturday from Cape Canaveral during a 15-minute window from 9:12 p.m. to 9:27 p.m. A backup attempt is scheduled for Aug. 16. This mission’s first-stage booster will make its 33rd flight and aim for a landing at Landing Zone 40, potentially bringing a sonic boom to parts of Central Florida. The Starlink mission’s scrubbed launch adds to a growing list of delays and reschedulings in recent months. SpaceX has faced challenges with weather, technical issues, and payload readiness, but has maintained a high launch cadence. The company’s ability to recover and reuse boosters remains a key factor in its operations. With two major missions in the works, Brevard County residents and visitors may see more rocket activity in the coming weeks. The Falcon Heavy mission, which will carry a NASA payload, is expected to be the most significant launch of the month. Details about its cargo and destination remain unclear, but the mission is anticipated to draw attention from space enthusiasts and industry observers. The rescheduled Globalstar mission highlights the complexity of managing multiple launches simultaneously. The 33rd flight of its booster is a testament to SpaceX’s reusability program, though the sonic boom could cause temporary disruptions for nearby communities. Local officials have not issued any specific advisories yet but are monitoring the situation.