SpaceX is set to launch from Cape Canaveral on Monday
The launch window for the SpaceX mission opens Monday AT 5:12 p.m. and will remain open for two hours.
In case of any delays or issues, a backup launch window is available on Tuesday at the same time.
SpaceX Said this will be the sixth flight for the first stage booster supporting this mission.
Click here to download our free news, weather and smart TV apps. And click here to stream Channel 9 Eyewitness News live.
Solve the daily Crossword
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
21 minutes ago
- CBS News
Record number of injured birds brought in to University of Minnesota's Raptor Center
The University of Minnesota's Raptor Center says a record number of birds are being brought in for injuries. "It's been a record-setting year. And last year was a record-setting year," said Interim Executive Director Lori Arendt. During the summer months, it's not unusual to see an uptick in eagles, owls, and hawks being brought into the U of M's Raptor Center. What is unusual is the record pace at which they're being brought in. "This morning, we were at 679 for the year. And last year we were at about 550," said Arendt. "We have birds that are hit by cars, by windows, that get caught in buildings and are hit by ceiling fans." Arendt said weather is a big part of the uptick. A milder winter means more mice. And more mice means more food for raptors, which in turn, means the population soars. "Our baby season has just been really, really busy," said Arendt. Those same chicks have fallen victim to storms and high winds, which have knocked down raptor nests. The wet spring can be blamed for more cases of West Nile Virus among the birds. Some mosquitoes carry the virus and they've been thriving in this weather. "We've already admitted more than 40 birds that we suspect have succumbed to the virus," said Arendt. The Raptor Center said their facilities are nearly full, workers are getting overtime, and they are relying on volunteers to fill the gaps. With more birds coming into contact with vehicles and viruses, Arendt thinks this could be a sign of things to come. "We are really looking at how can we be prepared for this higher case load and higher number or raptors that we are admitting to our hospital. How can we be proactive, so we are better prepared for it," said Arendt. As of May 31, the Raptor Center had 80 raptor babies admitted into their clinic, which is 30 more than their record high during the spring of 2023.
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Elon Musk's Company Achieves Major Breakthrough
Elon Musk's Neuralink is continuing to make advancements, with the company achieving a first over the weekend. According to Neuralink, it has successfully implanted its brain-computer interface (BCI) in its eighth and ninth participants. In addition, Neuralink revealed that both implants were done on the same day, which had never been done before. "We successfully completed both P8 and P9 this weekend, our first time performing two surgeries in one day," Neuralink wrote. "Both participants are recovering well and in great spirits. We are looking forward to supporting them on their Neuralink journey." Neuralink has already helped paraplegics in clinical trials, with the BCI chip enabling them to control a computer and robot arms with their thoughts. The hope is that one day the device will help those same people walk again. But Musk also believes the implant will help those who are deaf or hard of hearing and others with dementia down the road. "Neuralink will do life-changing good for ultimately millions, maybe billions, of people," Musk predicted. "Imagine your loved one being able to walk again or your parent with dementia being able to recognize their child again." Completing two surgeries in one day is a big step for Neuralink, as now it'll be possible for the company to help more people in a shorter amount of time. Whether or not Neuralink's device will be able to do what Musk says remains to be seen, but it's moving in the right Musk's Company Achieves Major Breakthrough first appeared on Men's Journal on Jul 21, 2025
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
New object flying in our solar system? ASU explains
SAN ANGELO, Texas (Concho Valley Homepage) — Angelo State University's (ASU) Department of Physics and Geosciences explains the new object in our solar system that was announced on July 15 and designated as sednoid 2023 KQ14, nicknamed 'Ammonite.' After the news broke, CVHP reached out to the ASU's Department of Physics & Geosciences to find out more information about the sednoid designated as 2023 KQ14. What is a sednoid? According to Kenneth Carrell, the Planetarium Director at ASU, the 'sednoid' designation is given to objects with some characteristics similar to a Neptunian object and a potential dwarf planet called Sedna. The International Astronomical Union (IAU) has specific definitions for a 'planet' and a 'dwarf planet' and there are currently only five officially recognized dwarf planets. 'Future observations may result in more objects getting moved into that category, including potentially Sedna,' said Carrell. How 2023 KQ14 was found? Carrell told the publication that the discovery of this object was made using the Subaru Telescope which located in Hawaii. This telescope has a diameter of just over 8 meters and is in the top 10 largest telescopes currently in use. 'Interestingly, although this object was 'discovered' recently by the team using the Subaru Telescope, they used archival images from surveys as far back as 2014 to get a better idea of the orbit of the object (they discuss these 'precoveries' in the Methods section of the Nature article),' said Carrell. He then explained that there are surveys and telescopes being dedicated to discoveries like this, so discovering objects like 2023 KQ14 may be much more common in the near future. 'So, this object could have been discovered years ago if people knew where to look for it,' said Carrell. More Facts about 2023 KQ14 Carrell said 2023 KQ14 is an object in our Solar System and described it as a Trans-Neptunian object on a highly elliptical orbit. A trans-Neptunian object is a celestial body that orbits the Sun at a greater average distance than Neptune. He said 2023 KQ14's perihelion, or closest approach to the Sun, is almost 70 times farther from the Sun than Earth, and more than twice as far as Neptune, the most distant planet in our Solar System. In contrast, its aphelion, or farthest distance from the Sun, is more than 400 times the Earth-Sun distance, placing it well beyond the heliopause, the widely recognized boundary between the Solar System and interstellar space. He also said that 2023 KQ14 is not possible to see with your unaided eye or with amateur telescopes. The apparent magnitude of the object is just over 25, which is more than 50 million times fainter than your eye can detect in the darkest of conditions. He also added that observing objects this faint requires the largest ground-based telescopes or space telescopes. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
