Falcon 9’s first stage has landed on the Of Course I Still Love You droneship
Source: @SpaceX

STARlink. A SpaceX Falcon 9 transits our star while lofting the Starlink 4-29 group into orbit from Vandenberg Space Force Base this afternoon.
Source: @thejackbeyer

Deployment of 52 Starlink satellites confirmed – completing SpaceX’s second launch in ~7 hours!
Source: @SpaceX

🚀 Next launch Galaxy 33 & 34
Rocket Falcon 9 Block 5
From SLC-40, Cape Canaveral 🇺🇸

🕙 Launch time
October 6th, 23:07 UTC

🌍 Mission information
Type Communications
Orbit Geostationary Transfer Orbit

🚀 Booster information
Core B1060.14 (14th flight ♻️)
Landing ASOG (ASDS 🌊)

ℹ️ Galaxy 33, 34 are two geostationary communications satellites manufactured by Northrop Grumman and operated by Intelsat.

‍Watch Dragon and the Crew-5 astronauts dock with the space station at ~20:57 UTC → http://spacex.com/launches/crew-5
Source: @SpaceX

Dragon performed a series of burns on its way to the space station
Source: @SpaceX

Starlink camera showing other Starlinks and the second stage starting its de-orbit burn (Top right)
Source: @elonmusk

Earth. Moon. Dragon.
Source: @NASASpaceflight

Dragon has been given a "go" to dock to the space station
Source: @SpaceX

Dragon is 10 meters from the space station; docking sequence will begin shortly
Source: @SpaceX

Docking confirmed!
Source: @SpaceX

New T-0 of 23:20 UTC for Falcon 9’s launch of Intelsat G-33/G-34
Source: @SpaceX

The station now has 11 crew members with the arrival of the four SpaceX #Crew5 members today. They'll work in space conducting ISS Research for the next several months.

More... https://go.nasa.gov/3SJvoC6
Source: @Space_Station

Falcon 9 auto abort at T-30 seconds. Rocket and payload are in good health—teams are working toward tomorrow’s 69-minute launch window opening at 23:06 UTC
Source: @SpaceX

‍Tiny helium leak (just barely triggered abort), but we take no risks with customer satellites. Standing down to investigate.
Source: @elonmusk

SpaceX Dragon docking with Space Station (extended video)
Source: @elonmusk

B8, B7 and S24 reunited after B7's rollout earlier today.
Source: @RGVaerialphotos

Now targeting tomorrow for launch of Intelsat G-33/G-34 to allow additional time for vehicle checkouts. Tomorrow’s 70-minute launch window opens at 23:05 UTC.
Source: @SpaceX

Liftoff of Intelsat G-33/G-34!
Source: @SpaceX

Very cool. You can see the booster on the left with the cold gas thrusters firing. Then fairing sep from the Second Stage.
Source: @NASASpaceflight