SpaceX said on Saturday it scrubbed itslaunch of 143 satellites.- "Due to unfavorable weather, we are standing down from today's launch,"
Elon Musk 's company said on $4. - The launch is now scheduled for Sunday, January 24, at 10 a.m. on the East Coast, the company said.
Elon Musk's SpaceX on Saturday said it had scrubbed its plan to launch a rocket with 143 satellites and other payload, adding that it would try again Sunday.
"Due to unfavorable weather, we are standing down from today's launch," the company posted on $4.
—SpaceX (@SpaceX) $4
The company said it would move its Falcon 9 launch of Transporter-1 to January 24 "with a 22-minute window opening at 10:00 a.m EST."
Saturday's launch in Florida had a 42-minute window, opening at 9:40 a.m. on the East Coast, according to the company's $4. On board were 133 commercial and government satellites along with 10 Starlink satellites.
—SpaceX (@SpaceX) $4
Saturday's launch would have been "the most spacecraft ever deployed on a single mission," the company said, surpassing the previous 104-satellites launched in 2017 by India's Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle.
The latest SpaceX mission comes after Wednesday's $4 of 60 Starlink satellites, a small portion of the $4 SpaceX plans to launch to create a superfast global broadband service.
Read more: $4
That launch $4 because of unfavorable weather conditions. SpaceX in January also delayed a launch for its $4, after its first attempt $4.
On Friday, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk said he was excited for the launch, which is part of a new ride-share program to provide small satellite operators affordable access to space.
"Launching many small satellites for a wide range of customers tomorrow," he wrote on Twitter. "Excited about offering low-cost access to orbit for small companies!"