Week in Space Data, every Friday.

Full view of the pad and ascent. Chincoteague is the town next door to Wallops Island: the waterfront park, the Route 175 causeway and the Assateague beach all look across the marsh at the pads, and a night launch is the whole show from ignition.
You see ignition, hear it seconds later, and follow the rocket until stage separation. Bring ear protection for the heavy vehicles.
Listed by NASA as a Chincoteague viewing location; free, and it fills for bigger launches.
NASA's own public viewing lawn when it opens for a launch: check the notice first.
Open ocean horizon; refuge pass ($10 a day or $25 a week per vehicle, USFWS) and refuge hours apply; no drones.
Making the trip? The full Wallops viewing guide has the pad-side spots, road closures and timing.
Nothing on the tracked manifest yet: schedules firm up a few weeks out.
Full view of the pad and ascent. Chincoteague is about 9 miles (15 km) from Pad 0A / LC-2, Wallops Island, bearing 221° (SW). You see ignition, hear it seconds later, and follow the rocket until stage separation. Bring ear protection for the heavy vehicles.
Face SW (221°) toward Wallops. The rocket rises from that point on the horizon and arcs downrange: for Wallops launches that generally means east over the Atlantic.
Two to three minutes for the first stage, sometimes longer at night when the second-stage plume is sunlit. Twilight launches, just after sunset or before sunrise, produce the biggest, longest-lasting displays.