SpaceX successfully launched another Falcon 9 rocket on Sunday from the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida, adding to its growing constellation of internet satellites.

According to the company, the rocket carried 28 Starlink satellites into low-Earth orbit, part of SpaceX’s mission to expand global broadband coverage. Once deployed, the satellites will join thousands already in orbit, bringing the total closer to SpaceX’s long-term goal of providing reliable internet access worldwide, including in remote and underserved regions.

The launch marks the latest in a rapid cadence of Starlink missions, as SpaceX continues to dominate the commercial satellite launch market. The Falcon 9’s first stage booster was expected to return and land on a drone ship stationed in the Atlantic Ocean, showcasing the company’s hallmark reusable rocket technology.

SpaceX’s Starlink network has already reached millions of users across dozens of countries, with the service being adopted not only by households but also by airlines, cruise lines, and governments for secure communications.

With this launch, SpaceX further strengthens its position as a leader in both commercial spaceflight and global communications infrastructure.