A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launch from Brevard County on Monday triggered a sonic boom warning for areas of The Bahamas, officials said. The warning was issued by the National Weather Service after the rocket’s return to Earth generated a shockwave that could be felt across the region. The launch, which took place from Cape Canaveral Space Launch Complex 40, was part of a mission to deliver satellites to orbit. SpaceX did not immediately comment on the warning, but a company representative said the flight path was standard for the Falcon 9’s re-entry trajectory. The sonic boom, caused by the rocket’s supersonic speed during descent, was expected to be audible in The Bahamas but not pose a safety risk. Local residents in Brevard County reported hearing the boom shortly after the rocket’s return, though no damage was reported. The incident highlights the growing reach of space launches from the Space Coast and their potential impact on distant regions. The National Weather Service typically issues sonic boom advisories for launches that may affect populated areas, but this was the first such warning for The Bahamas. SpaceX has conducted over 100 Falcon 9 launches since 2010, with most missions originating from Florida’s east coast. The company’s frequent launches have become a regular part of life in Brevard County, though residents and officials continue to monitor the environmental and community impacts. A spokesperson for the Brevard County Emergency Management said the sonic boom was not unexpected but emphasized the importance of staying informed about launch schedules. The next Falcon 9 launch is scheduled for Friday from the same launch site, pending weather conditions.