Depending on weather and clouds, a rocket launch from NASA Kennedy Space Center or Cape Canaveral may be seen as far south as Palm Beach and Boca Raton.

The first SpaceX rocket to launch in June from California could soon be streaking through the skies, and Arizonans just might have a chance to see it.

By 1958, these efforts gave rise to the single-stage PGM-11 Redstone rocket that relied on an NAA Rocketdyne 75-110 A liquid-fueled (ethyl alcohol/LOX) engine – which generated around 350 kN ...

The rocket's malfunction on the pad bears a faint resemblance to NASA's 1960 Mercury-Redstone 1 incident, an uncrewed suborbital test flight. Whereas Gilmour Space's vehicle never got as far as a ...

Depending on weather and clouds, rocket launches from Kennedy Space Center or Cape Canaveral can be seen from Daytona Beach to Melbourne to Vero Beach ...

Like most SpaceX launches, the liftoff will be livestreamed. But the rocket launch will also be widely visible for many spectators across both California and even neighboring Arizona.

SpaceX rocket launch in Florida: What time is liftoff? Where to watch in West Palm Beach Rocket launches from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center or Cape Canaveral may be seen from Jacksonville to ...

The slender, 82-foot-tall Mercury-Redstone rocket rose from the launch pad at 9:34 a.m. EST, sending Shepard on a remarkably successful, 15-minute suborbital flight.

A potential SpaceX rocket launch is on the horizon — and if all goes according to plan, it should be a pretty sight in the sky. Weather permitting and depending on cloud cover, a SpaceX rocket ...

Depending on weather and cloud cover, SpaceX, NASA and ULA rocket launches in Florida could be seen in Ponte Vedra Beach, Jacksonville, St. Augustine.

View [Project Mercury] THE RIGHT STUFF: NASA's first three astronauts poised for launch before the Redstone rocket (1961) By Morse Ralph; vintage gelatin silver print; 20.3 x 25.4 cm. (8 x 10 in.) ; .

For the record, Shepard’s Mercury-Redstone 3 mission rocket also was automated, which was a bone of contention for the Mercury astronauts, according to Tom Wolfe’s classic book, “The Right ...