SpaceX is targeting a 11:38 a.m. launch from Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station today as part of a Starlink mission. The window for liftoff extends until 3:19 p.m. if weather conditions change. The Falcon 9 rocket will carry 29 Starlink broadband satellites into low-Earth orbit. The first-stage booster is expected to land on the SpaceX drone ship A Shortfall of Gravitas in the Atlantic Ocean, marking its 30th flight. No sonic booms are expected over Brevard County during the mission. The Space Force’s 45th Weather Squadron initially reported an 80% chance of favorable launch conditions, but that probability dropped to 50% by the end of the window due to cumulus clouds, anvil clouds, and rising surface electric fields along the Space Coast. Live coverage from FLORIDA TODAY’s Space Team will begin about 90 minutes before the launch window opens. SpaceX’s webcast will start 10 minutes before liftoff and will be posted on the FLORIDA TODAY website. This mission follows SpaceX’s recent Starlink launches and continues the company’s efforts to expand global broadband coverage. The launch is part of SpaceX’s routine operations at Cape Canaveral, which has hosted hundreds of missions since the 1960s. Weather updates will be critical for the launch team as conditions could shift rapidly. If the mission is delayed, the next available window would depend on atmospheric conditions and SpaceX’s operational schedule. The Starlink satellites will be deployed into orbit approximately 25 minutes after liftoff. The mission is not expected to impact local residents or businesses in Brevard County.