1201
T-30 minutes until Falcon 9 launch of Dragon. Webcast will go live in ~15 minutes → spacex.com/webcast
1202
Webcast of Falcon 9 launch now live → spacex.com/webcast
1203
T-60 seconds until launch → spacex.com/webcast
1205
Main engine cutoff and stage separation confirmed
1206
First stage entry burn complete; second stage propelling Dragon into its orbit to meet up with the @Space_Station
1207
Falcon 9 booster has landed on Landing Zone 1!
1208
Second stage engine burn complete. Dragon confirmed in good orbit → spacex.com/webcast
1210
Dragon is on its way to the International Space Station; capture by the @Space_Station crew set for Saturday
1211
The first Dragon spacecraft to fly three times is now on its way to the @Space_Station
1212
Falcon 9 lands at SpaceX’s Landing Zone 1, marking the 44th recovery of a Falcon first stage and 24th reflight of an orbit class rocket booster
1213
Dragon is ~10 meters from @Space_Station → nasa.gov/ntv
1214
Capture confirmed! Dragon now attached to the @Space_Station robotic arm
1215
Static fire test of Falcon 9 complete and team is assessing data—targeting August 3 for launch of AMOS-17 from Pad 40 in Florida
1216
The booster supporting this mission previously flew in support of the Telstar 19 VANTAGE and Es’hail-2 missions
1217
Team is setting up an additional static fire test of Falcon 9 after replacing a suspect valve. Will confirm updated target launch date for AMOS-17 once complete.
1218
Static fire test of Falcon 9 complete—team is now working toward August 6 for launch of AMOS-17 from Pad 40 in Florida, pending Range availability
1219
SpaceX is expanding its launch services to directly address the needs of small satellite operators through regularly scheduled, dedicated Falcon 9 rideshare missions → spacex.com/smallsat
1220
Falcon 9 and AMOS-17 are vertical on Pad 40 in Florida. Weather is 40% favorable for tonight’s launch window, which opens at 6:53 p.m. EDT, or 22:53 UTC → spacex.com/webcast
1221
Team is targeting a new T-0 of 7:23 p.m. EDT, 23:23 UTC for launch of AMOS-17; continuing to monitor weather conditions at the Cape. Vehicle and payload still look good for launch.
1222
T-30 minutes until Falcon 9 launch of AMOS-17 → spacex.com/webcast
1223
Webcast of AMOS-17 mission is now live → spacex.com/webcast
1224
T-60 seconds until launch → spacex.com/webcast
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