April 2019 – Kennedy Space Center
SpaceX launches Falcon Heavy rocket with 24 satellites, but core booster misses ocean platform
Falcon 9 launches first Starlink mission - heaviest payload launch by SpaceX to date - NASASpaceFlight.com
SpaceX successfully launches first Falcon Heavy rocket since 2019 | CBC News
Upcoming Rocket Launch List - Space Coast Launches
Cape Canaveral, United States of America. 11 November, 2019. The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carrying the Starlink satellites lifts off from Launch Pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center November 11, 2019
SpaceX and Cape Canaveral Return to Action with First Operational Starlink Mission - NASASpaceFlight.com
Florida's 2019 rocket launch schedule: Astronauts, moon landers, mighty rockets
SpaceX launches, destroys rocket in astronaut escape test
Relativity Space gets a historic place for Cape Canaveral launch pad
SpaceX launches new crew capsule on unmanned flight – DW – 03/02/2019
SpaceX launch today: SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket and Dragon cargo ship make third flight to space station; Nickelodeon slime on board among cargo - CBS News
December 2019 – Kennedy Space Center
Rocket Launches, Trips to the Moon and More Space and Astronomy Events in 2019 - The New York Times
Weather is excellent for SpaceX Falcon 9 launch from Cape Canaveral
December 2019 – SpaceX
Boeing crew capsule falters after launch from Cape Canaveral – Spaceflight Now
SpaceX launches mega rocket, lands all 3 boosters - Aldergrove Star
July 2019 – SpaceX
Air Force's Cape Canaveral commander excited for two launches in less than 36 hours – Spaceflight Now
SpaceX nails booster landings after foggy military launch - ABC News
December 2019 – SpaceX
SpaceX successfully launches Israeli-owned telecom satellite – Spaceflight Now
Giant SpaceX Falcon Heavy Rocket Launches for First Time in Three Years - CNET
SpaceX capsule becomes 1st commercial spacecraft to dock with International Space Station - ABC News
SpaceX launches first Falcon Heavy mission since 2019 from Florida | Reuters
After a slower launch year—by its standards—SpaceX plans a busy December | Ars Technica
