Week in Space Data, every Friday.
Pick the dates you are in Texas. You get every launch from SpaceX Starbase in them, in local time, whether it is day or night at the pad, how firm each date is, and where to watch. A launch date is a "no earlier than" (NET) target, not a promise: dates move, and a launch can scrub on the day.
1 launch with a date in these days. 1 further launch has only a quarter, half or year announced that includes your dates, so nobody can place it yet.
Follow every launch from Starbase
We tell you about new launches added to its schedule, date changes and outcomes: one email a day, only when something changes. No account needed.
No email? Put every Starbase launch in your calendar: Apple / OutlookGoogleonly Sep 26 to Oct 2, 2026: Apple / OutlookGoogleCalendar entries move when launch times move. A launch known only to the month appears once it has a day.
Mon, Sep 28, 7:15 AM CDT (Mon, Sep 28, 12:15 UTC)
We cannot promise a launch, and we do not publish odds we cannot back. What we can tell you is what we recorded.
Weather is a common reason for a scrub. Each launch page shows a forecast from the US National Weather Service in the last 7 days before launch. Every date change we have recorded.
Distances are straight-line, from each place to the representative pad for Starbase; what you can see comes from the distance alone. For the public viewing spots and road closures, read the Starbase viewing guide.
Full view of the pad and ascent.
Not visible from here, but the drive is worth it.
Not visible from here, but the drive is worth it.