A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket may be visible over parts of the U.S. East Coast Wednesday evening, according to tracking data from the Florida Space Coast. The rocket, which was used in a recent launch from Cape Canaveral, is expected to re-enter the atmosphere around 7:30 p.m. and remain visible for several minutes. Residents in Brevard County, particularly along the eastern shore near the Kennedy Space Center, may have the best chance to see the vehicle as it streaks across the sky. SpaceX routinely launches rockets from the Cape, and while such sightings are not uncommon, they depend on weather conditions and the rocket's trajectory. The Falcon 9 is designed to be reusable, with its first stage landing back at the Cape after launch. This particular rocket was used in a mission earlier this month, though details about its current payload are not publicly available. Viewing the rocket requires clear skies and a location with an unobstructed view of the southeastern horizon. SpaceX does not typically announce these re-entry events in advance, but some astronomy websites and social media groups track such occurrences. The potential sighting is a reminder of the frequent activity at the Space Coast, where SpaceX and NASA conduct regular launches. While the rocket’s path is unpredictable, residents who spot it can expect a brief but bright streak of light moving quickly across the sky.