SpaceX webcast This article was edited Jan. 11 to add details about SpaceX’s fourth mission for OneWeb and update the timing for the next Starlink launch. TAMPA, Fla. — OneWeb is now just two launches away from being able to provide broadband globally after SpaceX sent its latest batch of satellites to orbit Jan. 9. The British operator has confirmed contact with all 40 satellites that launched aboard a Falcon 9 at 11:50 p.m. Eastern from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, Florida. Shortly after lift-off, delayed a day to give more time for pre-launch processing , the rocket’s first stage successfully landed at Canaveral Space Force Station’s Landing Zone 1 for reuse. COMING SOON: A new email series explaining the Golden Dome initiative and what it means for the space industry, breaking down the latest developments. Sign up now to receive the first edition when the series launches. Sign up By submitting this form, you agree to the SpaceNews privacy policy and terms and conditions and to receive email from us and our partners. You can opt-out at any time. SpaceX had previously used the booster to launch NASA’s CRS-26 cargo run to the International Space Station in November. OneWeb said it now has 542 of 648 satellites in its proposed low Earth orbit (LEO) constellation, although its latest batch and another that SpaceX launched in December are still making their way