Some examples include United Launch Alliance's Delta IV Heavy rocket launch and SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket. From Cape Canaveral, Florida, to West Palm Beach, Florida, it's about 150 miles.

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.

These efforts were mirrored by NASA’s Mercury Program and the development of the Mercury-Redstone launch vehicle. This rocket relied on an A-7 Rocketdyne, derived from the 75-110 A, and also ...

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 ...

SpaceX rocket launch in Florida: When is liftoff? Where to watch in Daytona, New Smyrna Beach Rocket launches from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center or Cape Canaveral may be seen from Jacksonville to ...

The launch, using a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket to deliver the Starlink satellites, will take place from Launch Complex 4E from Vandenberg Space Force Base in Santa Barbara County in California.

Some examples include United Launch Alliance's Delta IV Heavy rocket launch and SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket. From Cape Canaveral, Florida, to West Palm Beach, Florida, it's about 150 miles.

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.

Rocket launch tally: Here's a list of all the missions from Cape Canaveral, Florida (psst, there's a lot) For questions or comments, email FLORIDA TODAY Space Reporter Rick Neale at rneale ...

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 ...