Monday's Starlink liftoff took place roughly 8½ hours after Blue Origin crews scrubbed their early morning bid to launch the first New Glenn rocket.

SpaceX is scheduled to launch its latest round of Starlink satellites into orbit on a Falcon 9 rocket on Monday, lifting off from the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.

This was the 20th flight and recovery for this Falcon 9 first stage booster, and SpaceX's 341st recovery of an orbital-class rocket.

Buckle up! Our road trip to the Moon is set to launch at 1:11 a.m. EST on Wednesday, Jan. 15, on a @SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. From liftoff to landing, here's the rundown of Blue Ghost's 60-day lunar mission, including 45 days traveling to the Moon and 14 days of surface operations.… pic.twitter.com/n4cUJWEi2x

SpaceX plans to launch another rocket from Florida’s Space Coast on Monday. The Falcon 9 rocket will aim to deploy 21 new Starlink satellites into low-Earth orbit. SpaceX said 13 of those satellites will have direct to cell capabilities. READ: ‘Standing Down’: Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket launch will have to wait a little longer

SpaceX plans to launch another set of its Starlink internet satellites from Florida's Space Coast this morning (Jan. 13). A Falcon 9 rocket carrying 21 Starlink craft, including 13 with direct to cell capabilities,

SpaceX is looking to launch 21 Starlink satellites from Central Florida on Monday, including 13 with direct-to-cell capabilities.

SpaceX successfully launched a Falcon 9 rocket from Florida on Wednesday. Watch Falcon 9 launch 21 @Starlink satellites to orbit from Florida, including 13 with Direct to Cell capabilities https://t.co/Qa7uTEJMQt The rocket took off at 10:27 a.m. from Launch Complex 39A at Kenney Space Center.