Week in Space Data, every Friday.

A rising light on the horizon: night launches only. Jacksonville sees night launches as a bright streak rising in the south-southeast and, for Starlink flights, the second-stage plume spreading over the Atlantic.
Daytime launches are usually invisible from this distance. At night, watch for a bright, steady point climbing from the horizon in the direction shown, arcing over one to three minutes; twilight launches can paint the sky.
Face south along the coast.
Closer and darker; good pad view to the south.
Making the trip? The full Cape Canaveral viewing guide has the pad-side spots, road closures and timing.
A rising light on the horizon: night launches only. Jacksonville is about 138 miles (223 km) from SLC-40, Cape Canaveral SFS, bearing 152° (SSE). Daytime launches are usually invisible from this distance. At night, watch for a bright, steady point climbing from the horizon in the direction shown, arcing over one to three minutes; twilight launches can paint the sky.
Face SSE (152°) toward Cape Canaveral. The rocket rises from that point on the horizon and arcs downrange: for Cape Canaveral launches that generally means east or northeast 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.