Rocket Launch Today: Schedule, Time & How to Watch Live

Follow MarsySpace.com “Rocket Launch Today” blog for the latest Updates on the Next Rocket Launch and how to Watch Live.

Roscosmos, Soyuz-2.1B: Bion-M No.2

rocket launch today

Image Credit: Roscosmos

Falcon 9 Block 5 l Project Kuiper (KF-02)

rocket launch today

Image Credit: SpaceX

The Harvest Goddess Thrives (iQPS Launch 4)

rocket launch today

Image Credit: Rocket Lab

SatNet LEO Group 06

Starlink Group 11-30 Mission

Image Credit: CGTN

Starlink Group 10-29

rocket launch today

Image Credit: SpaceX

Maiden Flight Mission

rocket launch today

Image Credit: Gilmour Space Technologies

Kunpeng-03 Mission

rocket launch today

Image Credit: CASC 

SPACEX, FALCON 9: STARLINK GROUP 17-2

rocket launch today

Image Credit: ESA 

SPACEX, FALCON 9: STARLINK GROUP 10-26

spacex launch today

Image Credit: ESA 

ARIANESPACE VEGA C:CNES - CO3D & MicroCarb

rocket launch today

Image Credit: ESA 

Soyuz 2.1b/ Fregat-M lonosfera-M 3 & 4

rocket launch today

Image Credit: Roscosmos

Roscosmos launched its satellites with its Soyuz 2.1b Fregat-M. This mission was launched from cosmodrome site 1S, which is located at the Vostochny cosmodrome, where all the previous launches were conducted by Roscosmos.

You can watch its live broadcast on the Rocket Launch mission website.

You May Like:

SPACEX, FALCON 9: NASA - TRACERS

rocket launch today

Image Credit: SpaceX

  • Who: SpaceX, Falcon 9
  • What: NASA – TRACERS
  • When: July 23, 2:13 p.m. EDT  (1813 GMT)
  • Where: SLC-4e, Vandenberg Space Force Base, California
  • To: Low Earth Orbit

SpaceX launched its Falcon 9 mission in collaboration with NASA, which included NASA satellites. The mission was launched from the Vandenberg Space Force Station in California, and liftoff time was 2:12 p.m. EDT (1412 GMT). 

You can watch its live broadcast on the SpaceX mission website, on the SpaceX account, or you can also watch it live on this website by going to the “SpaceX launch today” page.

This mission tracer was launched in collaboration with NASA and SpaceX. In this, satellites built by NASA were launched to study the magnetic reconnection of Earth, and also worked on the interaction of the atmosphere, which occurs due to solar activity.

You May Like:

These satellites also helped the researchers understand solar activity better.

TRACERS was launched at Vandenberg Space Force Base, which is at Space Launch Complex-4 East. Its launch window remained open for 57 minutes.

This was the 16th flight of Falcon 9 booster B1081. It was in the first stage when this mission was launched. This booster landed at SpaceX’s (landing zone 4) 8 minutes after its liftoff.

This is SpaceX’s 93rd launch of 2025.

O3b mPower 9-10 Mission

rocket launch today

Image Credit: SpaceX

  • Who: SpaceX, Falcon 9
  • What: O3b mPower 9-10 Mission
  • When: July 23, 5:12 p.m. EDT  (2:12 am GMT, July 22)
  • Where: SLC-40, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station
  • To: Medium Earth Orbit

You May Like:

This is SpaceX’s 92nd launch of 2025.

SPACEX, FALCON 9: Starlink Group 17-3

rocket launch today

Image Credit: SpaceX

  • Who: SpaceX, Falcon 9
  • What: Starlink Group 17-3
  • When: July 18, 11:52 a.m. EDT (0352 GMT, July 19)
  • Where: SLC-4E, Vandenberg Space Force Base, California
  • To: Low Earth Orbit

SpaceX again launched a new batch of satellites that will expand the worldwide Internet, and also a batch of Starlink satellites, which launched from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California on Friday night, July 18, making this mission successful like other successful missions.

This launch lifted off at 11:52 p.m. EDT (0352 GMT, July 19). You can watch this launch on SpaceX’s website and also on our website below. You can watch the live playback of this launch by clicking here or on the company’s X account.

This mission will take 24 Starlink satellites from Starlink 17-3 into low Earth orbit and deploy them, through which Starlink will showcase its courage in many more countries.

You May Like:

You can see in the count section given above how many Starlink satellites have been deployed in space and how many are active at present.

This is the 14th flight of booster B1082, which is the first stage booster of Falcon 9. This booster is expected to land 8.5 minutes after launch on SpaceX’s droneship (of course I love you), which is in the Pacific Ocean.

This is SpaceX’s 91st launch of 2025.

SPACEX, FALCON 9: PROJECT KUIPER (KF-01)

this week in space

Image Credit: SpaceX

  • Who: SpaceX, Falcon 9
  • What: Project Kuiper (KF-01)
  • When: July 16, 2:30 a.m. EDT (0630 GMT)
  • Where: SLC-40, CCSFS, Florida 
  • To: Low Earth Orbit

SpaceX has launched the Project Kuiper mission with its Falcon 9 rocket, which will provide internet like Starlink, from low Earth orbit, just like Starlink is doing. SpaceX will carry out this launch from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station (CCSFS), which is in Florida.

Lift-off will be at 2:30 am EDT (0630 GMT). This will be SpaceX‘s second mission after 16 hours. You can watch this launch in 24 hours. Apart from the live stream video on SpaceX’s website, you can also watch it on SpaceX’s account.

You May Like:

This mission, Kuiper (KF-01), is the first mission of the Amazon company in which 24 satellites will be stacked, which will be launched from Space Launch Complex-40 (SLC-40) from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station through Falcon 9.

This will be the first flight of Falcon 9 booster B1096, which is launching this mission. This booster is expected to land after 8 minutes of launch on SpaceX’s Gravitas droneship, which is in the Atlantic Ocean.

This is SpaceX’s 90th launch of 2025.

ROCKET LAB, HASTE: JAKE 4

rocket launch today

Image Credit: Rocket Lab 

  • Who: Rocket Lab, HASTE
  • What: JAKE 4
  • When: July 12, 7:45 p.m. EDT (2345 GMT)
  • Where: LC-2, WFF, Virginia
  • To: Unknown

Rocket Lab launched its HASTE (Hypersonic Accelerator Suborbital Test Electron) rocket, which they launched from their company’s launch pad, Launch Complex 2, which is at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. Apart from the payloads JAKE 4 to be launched in this mission, which were government payloads that are classified, no information has been officially published about them.

 

This is Rocket Lab’s 11th launch of 2025.

You May Like:

SPACEX, FALCON 9: STARLINK 10-34

rocket launch today

Image Credit: SpaceX

  • Who: SpaceX, Falcon 9 
  • What: Starlink 10-28
  • When: July 8, 4:21 a.m. EDT (0821 GMT)
  • Where: Space Launch Complex 40, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, Florida
  • To: Low Earth Orbit

SpaceX once again launched a batch of Starlink internet satellites from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station (CCSFS), which is in Florida, as we know that SpaceX does its next launch without missing many days, and SpaceX is such a company that has done the most launches in the history of space. Talking about this launch, this launch took place at 4:21 a.m. EDT (0821 GMT), that is in the morning in Florida when the sky is mostly dark.

You May Like:

You can watch it live on SpaceX’s mission website and by clicking on the link on how the liftoff occurred from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station (CCSFS) space launch complex-40 (SLC-40).

 

This was Falcon 9’s first stage booster B 1077’s 22nd flight, which was successful, and you can watch it in the live broadcast. While launching the mission, it was expected that the first stage would land 8 minutes after the launch on SpaceX’s A Shortfall of Gravitas droneship, which is in the Atlantic Ocean.

Mission Note:

This will be SpaceX’s 87th Launch of 2025.

BOOSTER 1085 MISSIONS:

Crew-5  l   l  CRS-28  l Intelsat G-37  l Optus-X l Inmarsat I6-F2 l GPS III-6 l NG-20 l 14 Starlink Missions

Tabish Virk

Tabish is a passionate space writer and visionary thinker exploring the frontiers of the cosmos through powerful storytelling. With a deep interest in space missions, astronomy, and the future of humanity beyond Earth, he aims to ignite curiosity and bring space closer to everyday readers. His work reflects a lifelong fascination with the stars and a belief that the future belongs to those who dare to look up.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top