List of Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy launches

This is a list of missions, historic and planned, for the SpaceX Falcon 9 family of launch vehicles. The four versions of the rocket are the Falcon 9 v1.0, Falcon 9 v1.1 (both retired), the currently-operational Falcon 9 Full Thrust, and the in-development Falcon Heavy.

Falcon 9 flight 16 night launch from Cape Canaveral on March 2, 2015

Notable missions

Maiden launch

Launch of Falcon 9 Flight 1 with a boilerplate Dragon

The Falcon 9 maiden launch occurred on June 4, 2010 and was deemed a success, placing the test payload within 1 percent of the intended orbit. The second stage engine performed a short second burn to demonstrate its multiple firing capability.^[1]

The rocket experienced "a little bit of roll at liftoff" as Ken Bowersox from SpaceX put it.^[2] This roll had stopped prior to the craft reaching the top of the tower. The second stage began to slowly roll near the end of its burn, which was not expected.^[1]

The halo from the venting of propellant from the Falcon 9 second stage as it rolled in space could be seen from all of Eastern Australia and some believed it to be a UFO.^[3][4]

COTS demo missions

The second launch of Falcon 9 was called COTS Demo Flight 1, aiming to test an operational Dragon capsule. The launch took place on December 8, 2010.^[5] The booster placed the Dragon spacecraft in a roughly 300-kilometer (190 mi) orbit. After two orbits, the capsule re-entered the atmosphere to be recovered off the coast of Mexico.^[6] This flight tested the pressure vessel integrity, attitude control using the Draco thrusters, telemetry, guidance, navigation, control systems, the PICA-X heat shield, and parachutes at speed. The "secret" test payload on this mission was a wheel of cheese.

The NASA COTS qualification program included two more test flights Demo 2 and Demo 3 whose objectives were combined into a single Dragon C2+ mission, on condition that all Demo 2 milestones would be validated in space before proceeding with the ultimate demonstration goal: berthing Dragon to the International Space Station and delivering its cargo. After clearing a few readiness delays and a launch abort, the Dragon capsule was propelled to orbit on May 22 and tested its positioning system, solar panels, grapple fixture and proximity navigation sensors. Over the next two days, the spacecraft performed a series of maneuvers to catch up to the ISS orbit and prove its rendezvous capabilities at safe distances. On May 24, all the Demo 2 milestones had been successfully cleared and NASA approved the extended mission. On May 25, Dragon performed a series of close approach maneuvers until reaching its final hold position a mere 9 meters away from the Harmony nadir docking port.^[7] Astronaut Don Pettit subsequently grabbed the spacecraft with the station's robotic arm. On the next day, May 26 at 09:53 UTC, Pettit opened the hatch and remarked that Dragon "smells like a brand new car."^[8] Over the next few days, ISS crew unloaded the incoming cargo and filled Dragon with Earth-bound items such as experiment samples and unneeded hardware. The spacecraft was released on May 31 at 09:49 UTC and successfully completed all the return procedures: unberthing, maneuvering away from the ISS, deorbit burn, trunk jettison, atmospheric reentry, parachute deployment and ocean splashdown.^[9]

With successful completion of these demo missions, Falcon 9 became the first fully commercially developed launcher to deliver a payload to the International Space Station, paving the way for SpaceX and NASA to sign the first Commercial Resupply Services agreement^[10] for 12 cargo deliveries starting in October 2012. The historic Dragon C2+ capsule is now on display hanging from the ceiling at SpaceX headquarters.

CRS-1

Dragon CRS-1 berthed to the ISS on October 14, 2012, photographed from the Cupola

The first operational cargo resupply mission to ISS was launched on October 7, 2012 at 8:35 PM EST. At 76 seconds after liftoff, engine 1 of the first stage suffered a loss of pressure which caused an automatic shutdown of that engine. The remaining eight first-stage engines continued to burn and the Dragon capsule reached orbit successfully. This was the first demonstration of SpaceX Falcon 9 "engine out" capability in flight.^[11][12]

Due to safety regulations required by NASA, the secondary Orbcomm-2 satellite payload was released into a lower-than-intended orbit, and subsequently declared a total loss.^[13] NASA requires a greater-than-99% estimated probability that the stage of any secondary payload on a similar orbital inclination to the Station will reach its orbital goal above the station. Due to the original engine failure, the Falcon 9 used more fuel than intended, bringing this estimate down to around 95%. Because of this, the second stage did not attempt another burn, and Orbcomm-G2 was deployed into a rapidly decaying orbit^[13] and burned up in Earth's atmosphere within 4 days after the launch.^[13][14] The mission continued to rendezvous and berth the Dragon capsule with the ISS where the ISS crew unloaded its payload and reloaded it with cargo for return to Earth.

Maiden flight of Falcon 9 v1.1

SpaceX Falcon 9 v1.1 launch from Vandenberg with CASSIOPE

SpaceX launched the maiden flight of the Falcon 9 v1.1—an essentially new launch vehicle, much larger and with greater thrust than Falcon 9 v1.0—on September 29, 2013, a demonstration launch.^[15] Although the rocket carried CASSIOPE as a primary payload, CASSIOPE had a payload mass that is very small relative to the rocket's capability, and it did so at a discounted rate—approximately 20% of the normal published price for SpaceX Falcon 9 LEO missions—because the flight was a technology demonstration mission for SpaceX.^[16][17][18]

After the second stage separated from the booster stage, SpaceX conducted a novel high-altitude, high-velocity flight test, wherein the booster attempted to reenter the lower atmosphere in a controlled manner and decelerate to a simulated over-water landing. The test was successful, but the booster stage was not recovered.

Loss of CRS-7 mission

SpaceX CRS-7 disintegrating two minutes after liftoff, as seen from a NASA tracking camera

On June 28, 2015, Falcon 9 Flight 19 carried a Dragon capsule on the seventh Commercial Resupply Services mission to the International Space Station. The second stage disintegrated due to an internal helium tank failure while the first stage was still burning normally. This was the first mission loss for any Falcon 9 rocket.^[19] In addition to ISS consumables and experiments, this mission carried the first International Docking Adapter (IDA-1), whose loss delayed preparedness of the stations's US Orbital Segment for future crewed missions.

Performance was nominal until T+140 seconds into launch when a cloud of white vapor appeared, followed by rapid loss of second-stage LOX tank pressure. The booster continued on its trajectory until complete vehicle breakup at T+150 seconds. The Dragon capsule was ejected from the disintegrating rocket and continued transmitting data until impact with the ocean. SpaceX officials stated that the capsule could have been recovered if the parachutes had deployed; however, the Dragon software did not include any provisions for parachute deployment in this situation. Subsequent investigation traced cause of the accident to the failure of a strut which secured a helium bottle inside the second-stage LOX tank. With the helium pressurization system integrity breached, excess helium quickly flooded the tank, eventually causing it to burst from overpressure.^[20][21]

Full-thrust version and first booster landing

Falcon 9 Flight 20 historic first-stage landing at CCAFS Landing Zone 1, December 22, 2015

On December 22, 2015, SpaceX launched the highly anticipated return-to-flight mission after the loss of CRS-7, inaugurating a new Falcon 9 Full Thrust version of its flagship rocket featuring increased performance, notably thanks to subcooling of the propellants. This first mission of the upgraded vehicle launched a constellation of 11 Orbcomm-OG2 second-generation satellites.^[22] Performing a controlled-descent and landing test for the 8th time, SpaceX managed to return the first stage successfully to the Landing Zone 1 at Cape Canaveral, marking the first successful recovery of a rocket first stage that launched a payload to orbit.^[23]

First landings on drone ship

On April 8, 2016, SpaceX launched its eighth commercial resupply mission to the International Space Station. After completing its part of the mission, the first stage booster slowed itself with a boostback maneuver, re-entered the atmosphere, executed an automated controlled descent and landed vertically onto the drone ship Of Course I Still Love You, marking the first successful landing of a rocket on a ship at sea. This was the fourth attempt to land on a SpaceX drone ship, as part of the company's experimental controlled-descent and landing tests. This also marked the return-to-flight of the Dragon capsule, after the loss of CRS-7.^[24]

On May 6, 2016, SpaceX launched its JCSAT-14 mission, a geostationary communications satellite operating over Asia. Eight minutes and forty seconds into the flight, the first stage re-entered Earth's atmosphere at twice the speed of their first success, and hence four times the kinetic energy to dissipate (eight times as much heating).^[25] The stage successfully landed on the drone ship a few hundred miles off the coast of Florida.

Loss of Amos-6 on the launch pad

On September 1, 2016, the 29th Falcon 9 rocket exploded on the launchpad while propellant was being loaded for a routine pre-launch static fire test. The payload, Israeli satellite Amos-6, partly commissioned by Facebook, was destroyed with the launcher.^[26]

Launch statistics

Rockets from the Falcon 9 family have been launched 28 times over 6 years, resulting in 26 full mission successes, one partial success (with primary orbital payload delivery completed, but a secondary payload left in a lower-than-planned orbit), and one failure (with total loss of spacecraft). Additionally, one rocket and payload were destroyed before launch in preparation for an on-pad static fire test.^[27] This yields a reliability record of 93% of contracted primary missions. Six of eleven landing attempts (55%) have succeeded in recovering the rocket's first stage.

Flights by rocket configuration 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2010 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16   v1.0   v1.1   Full Thrust   Heavy

Flights by launch site 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2010 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16   Cape Canaveral LC-40   Vandenberg SLC-4E   Kennedy LC-39A   Boca Chica

Flights by mission outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2010 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16   Loss during flight   Loss before launch   Partial failure   Success

Flights by landing outcome[lower-alpha 1] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2010 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16   Ocean failure   Drone ship failure   Ground pad failure   Ocean success   Drone ship success   Ground pad success

Past launches

Flight №	Date and time (UTC)	Type / Serial	Launch site	Payload	Payload mass	Orbit	Customer	Outcome
								Mission	Landing[lower-alpha 1]
1	June 4, 2010, 18:45	v1.0[28] F9-001	CCAFS LC-40	Dragon Spacecraft Qualification Unit		LEO	SpaceX	Success	Parachutes[29] Failure[30]
	1st flight of Falcon 9 v1.0[1]
2	December 8, 2010, 15:43[31]	v1.0[28] F9-002	CCAFS LC-40	NASA COTS – Demo 1, 2 Cubesats[32]		LEO	NASA Commercial Orbital Transportation Services, National Reconnaissance Office	Success [30]	Parachutes[33] Failure[30]
	Maiden flight of Dragon Capsule; 3 hours, testing of maneuvering thrusters and reentry[34]
3	May 22, 2012, 07:44[35]	v1.0[28] F9-003	CCAFS LC-40	NASA COTS – Demo C2+[36]		LEO	NASA Commercial Orbital Transportation Services	Success[37]	Unknown
	Launch was scrubbed on first attempt,[38] second launch attempt was successful.[39]
4	October 8, 2012, 00:35[40]	v1.0[28] F9-004	CCAFS LC-40	SpaceX CRS-1[41]	500 kg (1,100 lb)	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services	Success	Unknown
				Secondary payload: Orbcomm-OG2[42]	150 kg (330 lb)	LEO	Orbcomm	Failure[14][43]
	CRS-1 successful, but the secondary payload was inserted into abnormally low orbit and lost due to Falcon 9 boost stage engine failure, ISS visiting vehicle safety rules, and the primary payload owner's contractual right to decline a second ignition of the second stage under some conditions.[13][14]
5	March 1, 2013, 15:10[44]	v1.0[28] F9-005	CCAFS LC-40	SpaceX CRS-2[45][46]	677 kg (1,493 lb)	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services	Success	Unknown
	Final scheduled flight of Falcon 9 v1.0 vehicle.[47]
6	September 29, 2013, 16:00[18]	v1.1[28] F9-006	VAFB SLC-4E	CASSIOPE[48]	500 kg (1,100 lb)	Polar orbit	MDA Corp	Success[18]	Ocean Failure
	Commercial mission and first Falcon 9 v1.1 flight, with improved 13-tonne to LEO capacity.[47] Following second-stage separation from the first stage, SpaceX attempted to perform a propulsive return and ocean touchdown of the discarded booster vehicle. The exercise provided good test data on the experiment—its primary objective—but as the booster neared the ocean, aerodynamic forces caused an uncontrollable roll. The center engine, depleted of fuel by centrifugal force, shut down resulting in the impact and destruction of the vehicle.[18]
7	December 3, 2013, 22:41[49]	v1.1 F9-007	CCAFS LC-40	SES-8[50][51]	3,170 kg (6,990 lb)	GTO	SES	Success[52]	No attempt[53]
	First GTO launch for Falcon 9.[50]
8	January 6, 2014, 22:06[54]	v1.1 F9-008	CCAFS LC-40	Thaicom 6	3,325 kg (7,330 lb)	GTO	Thaicom	Success[55]	No attempt[56]
	Second GTO launch for Falcon 9. The USAF later evaluated launch data from this flight as part of a separate certification program for SpaceX to qualify to fly US military payloads and found that the Thaicom 6 launch had "unacceptable fuel reserves at engine cutoff of the stage 2 second burnoff".[57] The first stage used its remaining fuel to perform one of two required engine burns for recovery.
9	April 18, 2014, 19:25[58]	v1.1 F9-009	CCAFS LC-40	SpaceX CRS-3[45][46]	2,296 kg (5,062 lb)[59]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services	Success	Ocean Success[60]
	Following second-stage separation, SpaceX conducted a second controlled-descent test of the discarded booster vehicle and achieved the first successful controlled ocean touchdown of a liquid-rocket-engine orbital booster.[61][62] Following touchdown the first stage tipped over as expected and was destroyed. This was the first Falcon 9 booster to fly with extensible landing legs and the first Dragon mission with the Falcon 9 v1.1 launch vehicle.
10	July 14, 2014, 15:15	v1.1 F9-010	CCAFS LC-40	OG2 Mission 1 6 OG2 satellites	≥1,032 kg (2,275 lb)	LEO	Orbcomm	Success[63]	Ocean Success[64]
	Second Falcon 9 booster with landing legs. Following second-stage separation, SpaceX conducted a controlled-descent test of the discarded booster vehicle. The first stage successfully decelerated from hypersonic velocity in the upper atmosphere, made reentry and landing burns, deployed its landing legs and touched down on the ocean surface. As with the previous mission, the first stage then tipped over as intended and was not recovered.[65]
11	August 5, 2014, 08:00	v1.1 F9-011	CCAFS LC-40	AsiaSat 8[66][67][68]	4,535 kg (9,998 lb)	GTO	AsiaSat	Success[69]	No attempt[70]
12	September 7, 2014, 05:00	v1.1 F9-013	CCAFS LC-40	AsiaSat 6[66][67][71]	4,428 kg (9,762 lb)	GTO	AsiaSat	Success[72]	No attempt[73]
13	September 21, 2014, 05:52[74][75]	v1.1 F9-012	CCAFS LC-40	SpaceX CRS-4[46]	2,216 kg (4,885 lb)[76]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services	Success[77]	Ocean[78] Success[79]
14	January 10, 2015, 09:47[80]	v1.1 F9-014	CCAFS LC-40	SpaceX CRS-5[66]	2,395 kg (5,280 lb)[81]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services	Success[82]	Drone ship Failure[83]
	Following second stage separation, SpaceX performed a test flight which attempted to return the first stage of the Falcon 9 through the atmosphere and land it on an approximately 90-by-50-meter (300 ft × 160 ft) floating platform—called the autonomous spaceport drone ship. Many of the test objectives were achieved, including precision control of the rocket's descent to land on the platform at a specific point in the Atlantic ocean, and a large amount of test data was obtained from the first use of grid fin control surfaces used for more precise reentry positioning. The grid fin control system ran out of hydraulic fluid a minute before landing and the landing itself resulted in a crash.[84][85]
15	February 11, 2015, 23:03[86]	v1.1 F9-015	CCAFS LC-40	DSCOVR[87]	570 kg (1,260 lb)	Sun-Earth L1	U.S. Air Force / NASA / NOAA	Success	Ocean Success
First launch under USAF's OSP 3 launch contract.[88] First SpaceX launch to put a satellite to an orbit with an orbital altitude many times the distance to the Moon: Sun-Earth libration point L1. The first stage made a test flight descent to an over-ocean landing within 10 m (33 ft) of its intended target.[89]
16	March 2, 2015, 03:50[40][90]	v1.1 F9-016	CCAFS LC-40	ABS-3A, Eutelsat 115 West B (ex-Satmex 7)[66]	4,159 kg (9,169 lb)	GTO	Asia Broadcast Satellite, Eutelsat (Satmex)	Success	No attempt[91]
The launch was Boeing's first-ever conjoined launch of a lighter-weight dual-commsat stack that was specifically designed to take advantage of the lower-cost SpaceX Falcon 9 launch vehicle.[92][93] Per satellite, launch costs were less than $30 million.[94] The ABS satellite reached its final destination ahead of schedule and started operations on September 10.[95]
17	April 14, 2015, 20:10[40]	v1.1 F9-018[96]	CCAFS LC-40	SpaceX CRS-6[66]	1,898 kg (4,184 lb)[97]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services	Success	Drone ship Failure[98]
	Following the first-stage boost, SpaceX attempted a controlled-descent test of the first stage. The first stage contacted the ship, but soon tipped over due to excess lateral velocity caused by a stuck throttle valve resulting in a later-than-designed downthrottle.[99][100]
18	April 27, 2015, 23:03[101]	v1.1 F9-017[96]	CCAFS LC-40	TurkmenAlem52E/MonacoSAT [102]	4,707 kg (10,377 lb)	GTO	Turkmenistan National Space Agency[103]	Success	No attempt[104]
19	June 28, 2015, 14:21[40][105]	v1.1 F9-020	CCAFS LC-40	SpaceX CRS-7[66]	1,952 kg (4,303 lb)[106]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services	Failure (In-flight)[19]	Drone ship[107] N/A
	Launch performance was nominal until an overpressure incident in the second-stage LOX tank, leading to vehicle breakup at T+150 seconds. The Dragon capsule survived the explosion but was lost upon splashdown because its software did not contain provisions for parachute deployment on launch vehicle failure. (more details above)
20	December 22, 2015, 01:29[108]	F9 FT F9-021	CCAFS LC-40	OG-2 Mission 2[108] 11 OG2 satellites	≥1,892 kg (4,171 lb)	LEO	Orbcomm	Success	Ground pad Success
	First launch of the upgraded Falcon 9 v1.1 launch vehicle (now called Falcon 9 Full Thrust), with a 30 percent power increase.[109] Orbcomm had originally agreed to be the third flight of the enhanced-thrust rocket,[110] but the change to the maiden flight position was announced in October 2015.[109] SpaceX applied to the FAA for permission to land the booster on solid ground at Cape Canaveral;[111] this landing attempt was successful.[112]
21	January 17, 2016, 18:42[40]	v1.1 F9-019	VAFB SLC-4E	Jason-3[113]	553 kg (1,219 lb)	LEO	NASA, NOAA, CNES	Success	Drone ship Failure
	First launch of NASA and NOAA joint science mission under the NLS II launch contract (not related to NASA CRS or USAF OSP3 contracts). Last launch of the original Falcon 9 v1.1 rocket. The Jason-3 satellite was successfully deployed to target orbit.[114] SpaceX again attempted a recovery of the first stage booster by landing on an autonomous drone ship; this time located in the Pacific Ocean. The first stage did achieve a soft-landing on the ship, but a lockout on one of the landing legs failed to latch and it fell over and exploded.[115][116]
22	March 4, 2016, 23:35[40]	F9 FT F9-022	CCAFS LC-40	SES-9[117][118]	5,271 kg (11,621 lb)	GTO	SES	Success	Drone ship Failure
	Second launch of the enhanced Falcon 9 Full Thrust launch vehicle.[109] Following the launch, SpaceX attempted an experimental landing test to a drone ship,[119] although a successful landing was not expected[120] because launch mass exceeded previously indicated limit for a GTO there was little fuel left. As predicted, booster recovery failed: the spent first stage "landed hard",[121] but the controlled-descent, atmospheric re-entry and navigation to the drone ship were successful and returned significant test data on bringing back high-energy Falcon 9s.[122]
23	April 8, 2016, 20:43[40]	F9 FT F9-023	CCAFS LC-40	SpaceX CRS-8[118]	3,136 kg (6,914 lb)[123]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services	Success[124]	Drone ship Success
	Dragon carried over 1500 kg of supplies and delivered (stowed in its trunk) the inflatable Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) to the ISS for two years of in-orbit tests.[125] The rocket's first stage landed smoothly on SpaceX's autonomous spaceport drone ship 9 minutes after liftoff,[126] making this the first ever successful landing of a rocket booster on a ship at sea as part of an orbital launch.
24	May 6, 2016, 05:21[40]	F9 FT F9-024	CCAFS LC-40	JCSAT-14[127]	4,696 kg (10,353 lb)[128]	GTO	SKY Perfect JSAT Group	Success	Drone ship Success
	Launched the JCSAT 14 communications satellite for Tokyo-based SKY Perfect JSAT Corp. JCSAT 14 will support data networks, television broadcasters and mobile communications users in Japan, East Asia, Russia, Oceania, Hawaii and other Pacific islands. This was the first time a booster successfully landed after a GTO mission.[129]
25	May 27, 2016, 21:39[130]	F9 FT F9-025	CCAFS LC-40	Thaicom 8[131][132]	3,100 kg (6,800 lb)[133]	GTO	Thaicom	Success	Drone ship Success[134]
	Manufactured by Orbital ATK, the 3,100-kilogram (6,800 lb) Thaicom 8 communications satellite will serve Thailand, India and Africa from the 78.5° East geostationary location.[135] It is equipped with 24 active Ku-band transponders.
26	June 15, 2016, 14:29[40]	F9 FT F9-026	CCAFS LC-40	ABS 2A, Eutelsat 117 West B (ex-Satmex 9)	3,600 kg (7,900 lb)[136]	GTO	Asia Broadcast Satellite, Eutelsat (Satmex)	Success	Drone ship Failure
	One year after pioneering this technique on flight 16, Falcon again launched two Boeing 702SP gridded ion thruster satellites in a dual-stack configuration,[95] with the two customers sharing the rocket and mission costs. First stage landing attempt on drone ship failed on landing due to low thrust on one of the three landing engines.[137]
27	July 18, 2016, 04:45[40]	F9 FT F9-027	CCAFS LC-40	SpaceX CRS-9[138]	2,257 kg (4,976 lb)[139]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services	Success	Ground pad Success
	Among other cargo, an International Docking Adapter (IDA-2) was carried to the ISS. This mission had a successful first-stage landing at Cape Canaveral.[140]
28	August 14, 2016, 05:26	F9 FT F9-028	CCAFS LC-40	JCSAT-16	4,600 kg (10,100 lb)	GTO	SKY Perfect JSAT Group	Success	Drone ship Success
	First attempt to touch down from a ballistic trajectory using a single-engine landing burn. All previous landings from a ballistic trajectory had fired three engines on the landing-burn, which provided more braking force, but subjected the vehicle to greater structural stresses. The single-engine landing burn takes more time but puts less stress on the vehicle.
N/A	September 1, 2016, 13:07	F9 FT F9-029	CCAFS LC-40	Amos-6[141]	5,500 kg (12,100 lb)	GTO	Spacecom	Failure (pre-flight)	Drone ship[142] N/A
	The rocket and Amos-6 payload were lost in a launch pad explosion on September 1, 2016 during propellant fill prior to a static fire test.[143] The pad was clear of personnel and there were no injuries.[144] The purchase of Spacecom by Beijing Xinwei Technology Group was contingent on Amos-6 successfully being placed into service.[145]

Future launches

Future launches are listed chronologically when firm planning dates are in place, and reliably sourced. The order of the later launches is much less certain, as the official SpaceX manifest does not include a schedule.^[146] Tentative launch dates are picked from compilations not derived from Wikipedia^{[147][148][149]} or from individual sources for each launch. Launches are expected to take place "no earlier than" (NET) the listed date.

SpaceX indicated in January that it had "well over a dozen" launches planned for 2016,^[150] and expected to sustain a faster launch cadence. On February 3, company president and COO Gwynne Shotwell said "You should see us fly every two to three weeks."^[151] At a satellite industry panel on March 9, she forecast a total of 18 launches for 2016 including two already flown, and a 30-50% yearly growth.^[152][153] Those plans were thwarted when Amos-6, scheduled to be the ninth launch of the year, was lost during an on-launchpad test on 1 September, freezing the upcoming launches; return to flight is planned for December 2016.^[147]

Date and time (UTC)	Type / Serial	Launch site	Payload	Orbit	Customer
December 16, 2016 20:36 UTC [154]	F9 FT F9-030	VAFB SLC-4E	Iridium NEXT 1-10[155][156]	LEO	Iridium Communications
	Iridium NEXT will replace the original Iridium constellation, launched in the late 1990s. Each Falcon mission will carry 10 satellites, with a goal to complete deployment of the 72-satellite constellation by the end of 2017.[157] The first two Iridium qualification units were supposed to ride a Dnepr rocket in April but got delayed, so Iridium will qualify this first batch of 10 satellites instead.[158] Total payload mass will be 9,600 kg (21,200 lb) : 10 satellites weighing 860 kg each, plus the 1,000-kg dispenser. The target orbit is 780 kilometers altitude.[159]
January 8, 2017[147][160]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A	Echostar 23	GTO	Echostar
	Communications satellite for EchoStar Corp. EchoStar 23, based on a spare platform from the cancelled CMBStar 1 satellite program, will provide direct-to-home television broadcast services over Brazil.
January 2017[147][161]	F9 FT F9-031 (first stage from F9-023)	KSC LC-39A	SES-10[117][162]	GTO	SES
	First payload to fly on a reused first stage, from CRS-8.[163][164]
January 22, 2017[147][165]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A[149] or CCAFS LC-40[147]	SpaceX CRS-10[138]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services
	This mission will deliver the SAGE III and Lightning Imaging Sensor (LIS) Earth-observation instruments to the ISS.
On hold[149]	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E	FormoSat-5[166][167][168] SHERPA	SSO	NSPO Spaceflight Industries
	Formosat-5 is an Earth observation satellite of the Taiwanese space agency. The SHERPA space tug will deliver nearly 90 small satellites aggregated by Spaceflight Industries.[169]
On hold[149]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A	SES-11[162][170] / EchoStar 105	GTO	SES / EchoStar
On hold[149][171]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A or CCAFS LC-40	Koreasat 5A[172]	GTO	KT Corporation
On hold[149][173]	F9 FT	LC-39A or LC-40	BulgariaSat-1[174]	GTO	Bulsatcom
March 2017[149]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A[149]	SpaceX CRS-11[138]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services
	This mission will deliver the Neutron Star Interior Composition Explorer (NICER)[175] to the ISS, along with the MUSES[176] Earth imaging platform and ROSA[177] solar array.[178]
March 2017[149]	F9 FT	LC-39A or LC-40	NROL-76[179]	?	National Reconnaissance Office
Q1, 2017 (at least 3 months after first Iridium launch)[154][159]	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E	Iridium NEXT 11-20[155][156]	LEO	Iridium Communications
Q1, 2017[180]	F9 FT	LC-39A or LC-40	Intelsat 35e[180]	GTO	Intelsat
June 1, 2017[147]	F9 FT	LC-39A or LC-40	SpaceX CRS-12[138]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services
	Dragon is expected to carry 2,349 kg (5,179 lb) of pressurized mass and 961 kg (2,119 lb) unpressurized. The external payload manifested for this flight is the CREAM cosmic-ray detector.[178]
Q2, 2017 (every two months)[154][159]	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E	Iridium NEXT 21-30[155][156]	LEO	Iridium Communications
Q2, 2017[162]	F9 FT	?	SES-16 / GovSat-1[181]	GTO	SES
Q2, 2017[147][182]	Heavy	KSC LC39A or VAFB	Falcon Heavy Demo[183]	TBA	SpaceX
	Maiden flight of Falcon Heavy. Rocket will fly without any payload.[184]
August 2017[147]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A	SpX-DM1[185]	LEO	NASA Commercial Crew Development
	Demonstration mission to ISS for NASA with an uncrewed Dragon 2 capsule.
September 2017[149]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A[149]	SpaceX CRS-13[138]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services
Q3, 2017[147][169]	Heavy	KSC LC-39A	DSX, FormoSat-7 A/B/C/D/E/F, LightSail 2,[186] GPIM,[187] DSAC,[188] ISAT	LEO / MEO	U.S. Air Force
	USAF Space Test Program Flight 2 (STP-2),[88] carrying more than 30 satellites.[169]
Q3, 2017 (every two months)[154][159]	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E	Iridium NEXT 31-40[155][156]	LEO	Iridium Communications
Q3-Q4, 2017 (every two months)[154][159]	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E	Iridium NEXT 41-50[155][156]	LEO	Iridium Communications
October 2017[149]	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E	SAOCOM 1A[189][190] ITASAT-1	SSO	CONAE ITA
2017[149]	F9 FT	?	Es'hail 2[191]	GTO	Es'hailSat
2017[149]	Heavy or F9 FT[192]	?	EuropaSat / Hellas Sat 3[192][193][194]	GTO	Inmarsat / Hellas Sat
2017[149]	F9 FT	?	PSN-6[195] / co-payload TBA	GTO	PSN / TBA
2017[149]	F9 FT	?	ABS-8[196]	GTO	Asia Broadcast Satellite
2017[197]	Heavy	KSC LC-39A	Inmarsat 5-F4[193]	GTO	Inmarsat
2017[198]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A[199]	Crew Dragon in-flight abort test[199][200]	Suborbital	NASA Commercial Crew Development
	A Falcon 9 first stage will propel the Dragon 2 test capsule in a sub-orbital flight to conduct a separation and abort scenario in the transonic regime at Max Q, i.e. under the worst structural stress conditions of a real flight.[200] The spacecraft will then splash down in the ocean with traditional parachutes, possibly with assistance of its integrated thrusters.
2017	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A	SpX-DM2[185]	LEO	NASA Commercial Crew Development
	Dragon 2 will carry its first crew of NASA astronauts on a 14-day mission to the ISS. Unless Blue Origin's crewed New Shepard (currently planned for Q2 2017) or Boeing's CST-100 Starliner fly first (currently planned for August 2018), they will be the first people to ride an American spacecraft since the last Shuttle flight in 2011.
Q4, 2017[162]	F9 FT	?	SES-14[181] with GOLD[201]	GTO	SES UCF / NASA
	The SES-14 communications satellite will carry the GOLD Earth-observation instrument as a guest payload under contract with University of Central Florida and NASA.[202]
Late 2017[203]	F9 FT	?	Hispasat 1F[204] or Amazonas 5[205]	GTO	Hispasat[203]
Late 2017 (every two months)[154][159]	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E	Iridium NEXT 51-60[155][156]	LEO	Iridium Communications
Late 2017	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E	Google Lunar X Prize / SpaceIL lander[206] and a dozen small satellites to be announced[207]	SSO[208] + TLI	Spaceflight Industries[208] SpaceIL
	A Falcon 9 booked by Spaceflight Industries will deliver a 500-kg Moon lander built by Israeli project SpaceIL. This is the first launch contract officially verified by Google Lunar X Prize, allowing the competition to continue until the end of 2017.[206] The launch customer plans to share the mission with a dozen other payloads from 50 to 575 kg.[207]
December 2017[209]	F9 FT	?	Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS)[210]	HEO	NASA
December 2017[211]	F9 FT	?	Bangabandhu-1[211]	GTO	BTRC
February 2018[149]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A[149]	SpaceX CRS-14[138]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services
	The IDA-3 docking adaptor will be launched on this mission[212] to replace IDA-1 lost with CRS-7 in June 2015. Other payloads include MISSE-FF[213] materials research platform, phase 3 of the RRM[214] space refueling experiment and the TSIS[215] heliophysics sensor.[178]
Early 2018 (every two months)[154][159]	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E	Iridium NEXT 61-70[155][156]	LEO	Iridium Communications
Early 2018	F9 FT	?	TelStar 18V[216]	GTO	Telesat
Early 2018	F9 FT	?	TelStar 19V[216]	GTO	Telesat
April 2018[149]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A[149]	SpaceX CRS-15[138]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services
May 2018[149]	F9 FT	?	GPS IIIA-2[217]	MEO	USAF
	SpaceX's first launch of an EELV-class payload.[217]
Spring 2018	Heavy	KSC LC-39A	Red Dragon[218]	TMI	SpaceX
August 2018[149]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A[149]	SpaceX CRS-16[138]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services
October 2018[149]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A[149]	SpaceX CRS-17[138]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services
December 2018[149]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A[149]	SpaceX CRS-18[138]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services
2018	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E	RADARSAT Constellation[219]	SSO	Canadian Space Agency
2018	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E	SARah 1 (aktiv)[220][221]	SSO	Bundeswehr
2018	Heavy	KSC LC-39A	ArabSat 6A[222]	GTO	ArabSat
2018[190]	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E	SAOCOM 1B[189]	SSO	CONAE
May 2019[149]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A[149]	SpaceX CRS-19[138]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services
Fall 2019[149]	F9 FT	KSC LC-39A[149]	SpaceX CRS-20[138]	LEO	NASA Commercial Resupply Services
2019	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E	SARah 2/3 (passiv)[220][223]	SSO	Bundeswehr
Summer 2020	Heavy	KSC LC-39A	Mars Cargo 1[224]	TMI	SpaceX
Summer 2020	Heavy	KSC LC-39A	Mars Cargo 2[224]	TMI	SpaceX
2020[225]	Heavy	KSC LC-39A	ViaSat-3[226]	GTO	ViaSat
April 2021[227]	F9 FT	VAFB SLC-4E[227]	Surface Water and Ocean Topography (SWOT)[227]	LEO	NASA[227]

See also

• List of Falcon 1 launches: An overview of launches for Falcon 9's predecessor.
• List of SpaceX Mars missions: An overview of SpaceX's (planned) missions to Mars. Some launches will use the Falcon Heavy and some will use the ITS launch vehicle.
• SpaceX Dragon: SpaceX's spacecraft used for carrying cargo to the International Space Station.
• Falcon (rocket family)
• 2016 in spaceflight
• 2017 in spaceflight

References

1. Experimental first-stage landings only

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138. de Selding, Peter B. (February 24, 2016). "SpaceX wins 5 new space station cargo missions in NASA contract estimated at $700 million". SpaceNews. Slide shows yearly breakdown of NASA missions from 2016 to 2021. Retrieved February 25, 2016.
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External links

• http://www.spacex.com/missions
• https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/wiki/launches/manifest