Next SpaceX launch from Cape is TurkmenistanSat, NET 21 March "TurkmenAlem52E/MonacoSAT will allow Turkmenistan to operate its first national satellite telecommunications system, ensuring enhanced, secure telecommunications for the country. The satellite is built on a Thales Alenia Space Spacebus 4000 C2 platform, will weigh 4,500 kg at launch and offers a design life exceeding 15 years. Its coverage zone encompasses Europe, Central Asia up to the Chinese border and virtually all of Africa." https://www.thalesgroup.com/en/worldwide/space/case-study/turkmenalem52emonacosat-arrives-cape-canaveral
Space Launch Report 2015 Launch Stats Rate is similar to last year's Soyuz rate (22 launches/12 months)
Update -- the static fire was supposed to be today in preparation for a launch of this satellite on the 21st, but "an issue with helium pressure bottles" in the rocket has caused a delay of at least a week, so earliest now is the 28th. Source: NasaSpaceFlight forum update
April 24th now. It is going to be a happy day when SpaceX finally launches their first rocket on time.
Jeff Foust @jeff_foust [Barry] Matsumori [SpaceX]: didn’t find problem with F9 that was to launch Sat, but instead an “anomaly” in factory; decided to be “careful” Jeff Foust @jeff_foust Matsumori: still working with the customer on the extent of the delay, so declining to give a timetable for the launch. #satshow
Is today's launch scheduled for the next landing attempt? I haven't seen it mentioned one way or the other, so I suspect not.
I thought the CA launch was also supposed to be a landing attempt... on land at that, which should be before CRS-7, right?
Everything I've read says they will attempt a landing on land for the Vandenberg launch. According to SpaceX stats, the Jason attempt will be a month after CRS-7. However SpaceXstats.com has been wrong before so take that with a grain of salt.
Hold due to weather. 90 minute launch window, however. So holding for now. Edit: Looks like they will go for launch at 7:03 Eastern time. There will be a clear window at that time. Edit 2: Successful launch and successful insertion into parking orbit! Edit 3: Looks like everything went off without a hitch. Thales Group has control of the satellite.
For Launch Schedule try SpaceFlight now, it's based actual launch site's (US Air Force etc.) schedules. SpaceX launches start to look like routine, (and bit boring) which is good.