Koreasat-6A will replace the existing Koreasat-6 satellite and provide television broadcasts across South Korea. It will be stationed in geostationary orbit, meaning the satellite will move at the Earth's rotational speed, allowing it to stay fixed above a specific point on the surface.

SpaceX has a pair of launches on tap Monday from its two launch pads on the Space Coast that could lift off within four hours of one anothter. First up is a Falcon 9 on the Koreasat-6A from Kennedy Space Center’s Launch Pad 39-A targeting a window that runs from 12:07-4:07 p.

Then at 4:02 p.m., SpaceX crews will again attempt to launch the Starlink 6-69 mission from Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. This mission got scrubbed Sund

Cape Canaveral, FL - SpaceX is set for a busy Monday with back-to-back launches from Florida's Space Coast, including the Koreasat-6A mission and a Starlink satellite deployment. After weather delays scrubbed a Starlink launch on Sunday,

SpaceX is preparing to launch one rocket from Kennedy Space Center and then another from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station hours later.