【sex video 2020】

UPDATE: April 30,sex video 2020 2017, 7:21 a.m. EDT SpaceX aborted its launch at the last minute on Sunday due to a sensor issue with the first stage of the Falcon 9 rocket. The private spaceflight company will attempt the launch again on Monday at 7 a.m. ET. Webcast here:

---

SpaceX is getting into the spy satellite game.

On Sunday, Elon Musk's private spaceflight company will launch a rocket loaded with a secret payload for the National Reconnaissance Office, marking the first time SpaceX will have lofted a major national security payload up to orbit for the spy agency. (A Falcon 9 rocket actually launched a couple tiny satellites for the NRO as secondary payloads years ago, but hey, that doesn't count as "major" to us.)

Oh, and did we mention that SpaceX is also planning to land the first stage of its Falcon 9 rocket back on land at Cape Canaveral after sending the spy satellite payload on its way? And that all this will take place early in the morning on Sunday, potentially providing stunning views?

SEE ALSO: Awe-inspiring photos of Earth remind us just what's at stake

The Falcon 9 is expected to liftoff at 7 a.m. ET on Sunday, though depending on weather and other factors having to do with the rocket, it could launch at any time between then and 9 a.m. ET. The landing of the rocket stage will happen about 9 minutes after the launch.

SpaceX will air the launch and landing live in the window below. The webcast will begin at about 6:40 a.m. ET.

This webcast may be different from other SpaceX broadcasts, however.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

As the nation's procuring agency for spy satellites, the NRO is famously secretive about their launches, and this one is no different. No one is quite sure what's traveling to space aboard the Falcon 9 this weekend.

Because of that secrecy, SpaceX will likely need to cut off the broadcast of the Falcon 9's ascent to avoid giving away any clues about the payload to foreign intelligence agencies, and we definitely won't get any views of the actual payload as the first and second stages of the rocket separate.

In all likelihood, the feed will cut off sometime right after liftoff, and we'll just have to follow along with the announcers as the first stage attempts to make its landing back at the Cape.

That said, SpaceX's plan to land its rocket back at the pad in Florida actually tells us a little bit about what might be onboard the rocket.

Via Giphy

SpaceX only attempts these kinds of land landings when the Falcon 9 has a fair bit of fuel leftover from its launch. The rocket only has this excess fuel when the payload is either very light, or heavy but going to a low orbit. If the Falcon 9 has less fuel leftover, then the company will attempt to land the rocket stage back on a drone ship in the ocean instead.

It's possible that this NRO payload is a light, experimental satellite or a heavier satellite in a lower orbit, but there's no way of knowing for sure. The industry publication Spaceflight Now has more speculation about this question, if you feel like digging into it ahead of the launch.

If SpaceX manages to land this rocket stage, it will be the fourth time the company has landed a Falcon 9 first stage back on land, and it's always a spectacular, alien looking sight.

Do yourself a favor and tune in to start your Sunday off right.

---

Featured Video For You

---

There and back: Elon Musk's SpaceX makes history with epic rocket launch and landing

---

• Social Good
• Tech
• Games
• Science
• Life
• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Entertainment

• The Ideal Smartphone for 2017
• Always a Tough Guy at Heart by Tadao Tsuge
• Because the Story Was Mine
• The Moment of Distraction
• Apple is advertising on Elon Musk's X again
• James Joyce’s Baby Talk (and Swift’s and Lear’s) by Anthony Madrid
• Where Do We Go When We Read?
• An Incomplete Biography of Marcel Proust by Liana Finck
• The Portable Workstation: Dell XPS 13 + 32 UltraSharp 4K Monitor
• Poetry Rx: Poor Deluded Human, You Seek My Heart

• Shop deals on unlocked phones ahead of Black Friday
• Best Black Friday Echo deal: Save over $70 on Echo Show 5
• Best Black Friday Samsung Odyssey G8 OLED deal: Save over $500
• Early Black Friday Chromebook deals: Save on Asus, Lenovo, and more
• Best Black Friday Bose QuietComfort headphones deal: Save $150 at Amazon
• NYT Strands hints, answers for November 29
• Best Black Friday robot vacuum deals: Top vacs from iRobot, Roborock, and Shark at record
• Best Black Friday TV deal: Save $600 on the Samsung Frame TV
• Best early Black Friday TV deals: Cheap QLEDs and all sizes of Samsung's The Frame
• Best iPad deals ahead of Black Friday 2024: iPad mini, Air, and Pro deals

• Trump says he represents Pittsburgh, not Paris, but, um, well...
• Staff Picks: Documentaries, Snapshots, and Glossy Color Images by The Paris Review
• America Doesn’t Have to Be Like This
• The Aristocracy of Freakdom: E.E. Cummings on Coney Island by E.E. Cummings
• Google's data center raises the stakes in this state's 'water wars'
• Announcing Our New Editors by Emily Nemens
• Is Literature Dead? by David L. Ulin
• Pop Songs Written by Native Speakers of Swedish
• Google 'Ask for me:' AI that calls businesses on your behalf for pricing and availability
• Pop Songs Written by Native Speakers of Swedish

• E3 2017 Trailer Roundup: Upcoming PC Games
• The Unburied Stone by Matthew Komatsu
• Staff Picks: Book Festivals, Benefactors, and Broken Buttonholes by The Paris Review
• Obligatory Readings by Alejandro Zambra
• Best AirPods deal: Apple AirPods 4 for $99.99 at Amazon
• James Joyce’s Baby Talk (and Swift’s and Lear’s) by Anthony Madrid
• The Aristocracy of Freakdom: E.E. Cummings on Coney Island by E.E. Cummings
• Announcing Our New Editors by Emily Nemens
• Best MacBook deal: Save $200 on 2024 M3 MacBook Air
• Is Literature Dead? by David L. Ulin