History will be made this week in Cape Canaveral, Florida, as SpaceX launched astronauts into space for the first time. This will be the first time that a privately-owned company is sending astronauts into space, but it will also be the first time astronauts have launched from the United States in nearly a decade, as predicted on Wednesday afternoon, so a cloud storm with weather threats to delay the launch as a tropical disturbance near the Florida coast may have occurred. SpaceX has become a household name in the company's recent years, there are rockets. Right after the explosion and sending its payload into orbit, the company attempts to make a controlled landing of the first stage of its Falcon 9 rocket.

It can then be reused for future flights to help reduce costs. Many of these missions have been given to the International Space Station (ISS) to deliver supplies or to satellites orbiting around the Earth. However, the launch on Wednesday would be the first time the company would be sending humans into space. In addition, July 8, 2011 marked the final launch of the space shuttle program, the last time astronauts launched from American soil. While at the same time, NASA astronauts have been stopping for a space ride on Russia's Soyuz rocket to fly from the ISS. Test, which will be certified by NASA for operational crew missions from the International Space Station. ''

"SpaceX is returning manned spacecraft with one of the safest, most advanced systems in the United States, and NASA's commercial crew program marks a turning point for America's future in space exploration who performs the groundwork for future missions to the Moon, Mars. And later." Only a select few will travel to Florida to personally witness the historic launch due to COVID-19 travel restrictions. Those who will be in attendance include President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence. "When that rocket takes off next week, it will remind the American people that even in the midst of the most challenging times, America still moves forward," Pence told Fox News. However, there is one guest that NASA hopes Wednesday's launch will not include: Mother Nature.

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