Updated: 8:08 AM EDT Jul 26, 2024 IS NO LONGER IN EFFECT. NEW AT TEN SPACEX WILL RESUME LAUNCHING ITS FALCON NINE ROCKETS AS EARLY AS THIS SATURDAY, WHICH IS JULY 27TH. THE FAA GROUNDED THE ROCKETS AFTER A MISHAP DURING A LAUNCH IN CALIFORNIA. SPACEX SUBMITTED A REPORT TO THE FAA INCLUDING LIKE THE LIKELY CAUSE AND THE ACTIONS TO FIX THE ISSUE. SPACEX SAYS SAFE Advertisement Digital Producer SpaceX has officially submitted a report to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) concerning an anomaly during a Falcon 9 launch and is poised to return to flight as soon as Saturday. There is a Starlink launch set to take off from Kennedy Space Center at just after midnight on Saturday. Liftoff is targeted for 12:21 a.m., and backup opportunities are available until 4:21 a.m.On July 11, SpaceX had an in-flight failure of a Falcon 9 rocket in California for the first time since 2015. During that Starlink launch, the second-stage engine did not complete its second burn, which led to the satellites being deployed to a lower orbit than intended.RELATED: Falcon 9 rockets grounded after SpaceX has first in-flight failure since 2015 Post-flight data reviews showed that during the first burn of Falcon 9’s second-stage engine, a liquid oxygen leak developed within the insulation around the upper-stage engine. The data identified a crack in a sense line for a pressure sensor as the cause of a leak in a vehicle's oxygen system. The leak led to excessive cooling of engine components during the second burn of the upper stage engine, which impacted delivery of ignition fluid to the engine.All of this caused the upper stage to lose altitude control. SpaceX says they were able to make contact with 10 of the 20 satellites launched and attempted to raise their orbit. However, the company says there was too much drag, and all 20 satellites re-entered the Earth's atmosphere. There is no threat to public safety, SpaceX said, as Starlink satellites fully demise upon reentry. The report also detailed the corrective actions taken by SpaceX after this failed launch. SpaceX emphasized that the focus on safety and reliability has been instrumental in its ability to maintain its current launch cadence. RELATED: How Falcon 9 failure could impact upcoming launches BREVARD COUNTY, Fla. — SpaceX has officially submitted a report to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) concerning an anomaly during a Falcon 9 launch and is poised to return to flight as soon as Saturday. There is a Starlink launch set to take off from Kennedy Space Center at just after midnight on Saturday. Liftoff is targeted for 12:21 a.m., and backup opportunities are available until 4:21 a.m. Advertisement On July 11, SpaceX had an in-flight failure of a Falcon 9 rocket in California for the first time since 2015. During that Starlink launch, the second-stage engine did not complete its second burn, which led to the satellites being deployed to a lower orbit than intended.