SpaceX is planning to launch a Falcon 9 rocket carrying nearly two dozen Starlink satellites to orbit from the Space Coast Sunday night.

A Falcon 9 rocket topped with the Starlink spacecraft is scheduled to lift off from Florida's Cape Canaveral Space Force Station tonight during a roughly three-hour window that opens at 8:53 p.m. EDT (0053 GMT on May 13). SpaceX will webcast the launch via its X account, beginning about five minutes before the window opens.

May 8 (UPI) -- SpaceX on Wednesday plans to launch 43 Starlink satellites from Florida and California. The Florida liftoff from NASA's Kennedy Space Center will be at 11 a.m. EDT, with backup times available until 2:42 p.m.

SpaceX successfully launched a rocket from Southern California into orbit Thursday. The launch of 20 more Starlink satellites happened around 9:30 p.m. out of Vandenberg Space Force Base north of Los Angeles County. The Falcon 9 rocket flew through the sky with a crescent moon in sight.

Spaceflight doubleheaders are far from a novelty for SpaceX these days. On March 30, for example, the company launched two missions — a Starlink batch and the Eutelsat 36D telecommunications satellite — less than four hours apart, both of them from Florida's Space Coast.

SpaceX's Starlink fleet of nearly 6,000 satellites remains healthy after weekend solar storms sparked auroras across the world.

Major geomagnetic activity has battered Earth’s magnetosphere, pushing Starlink satellites to their limits and causing significant disruptions to navigation and communication networks. Conditions escalated to level 5 on the geomagnetic activity scale,

Starlink, the satellite arm of Elon Musk’s SpaceX, on Saturday, warned users of a "degraded service" as the biggest geomagnetic storm struck the Earth due to solar activity in a very long time. "Starlink is currently experiencing degraded service.