The chances of a new Starlink satellite causing a human casualty due to falling debris is '1 in 100 million,' SpaceX explained as the company is de-orbiting hundreds of satellites.

SpaceX successfully launched a new round of Starlink satellites into orbit on Wednesday night after scrubbing the flights.

SpaceX launched another set of its Starlink internet satellites from southern California on Saturday evening (Feb 22). A Falcon 9 rocket carrying 22 Starlink spacecraft lifted off from Vandenberg Space Force Station at 8:38 p.m. EST (5:38 p.m. local time or 0138 GMT Feb. 23).

SpaceX on Monday will launch a Falcon 9 rocket into low-Earth orbit outfitted with 21 Starlink satellites, 13 of which will have direct-to-cell capabilities.

Depending on weather and clouds, rocket launches from Kennedy Space Center or Cape Canaveral can be seen from Daytona Beach to Melbourne to Vero Beach

The 23 satellites from the Starlink company, owned by SpaceX, will be heading to low-Earth orbit, which is currently home to more than 7,000 of their mechanical brothers and sisters. Once in their new residence, these satellites will deliver internet service to many parts of the round little Earth.

SpaceX launched 23 Starlink satellites on a Falcon 9 to low-Earth orbit Friday morning from Florida's Space Coast. >> Watch a replay below SpaceX says this is the 21st flight for the first stage booster supporting the mission,

Who's up for a late-night rocket launch? Weather permitting, a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket should be visible on Florida’s Treasure Coast after liftoff.