SpaceX received a permit to launch Falcon heavy rockets to be launched on the 6th

SpaceX falcon heavy rockets are now in Cape Canaveral, Florida, and have successfully completed tests that are ready to go on track. Last week the falcon heavy rockets completed a static ignition test and SpaceX later confirmed that Falcon Heavy Rockets will be ready for launch February 6, if everything goes as planned.

On Saturday, SpaceX Falcon heavy rockets received their first launch license from the U.S. Airways Administration and the launch date is scheduled for February 6. The launch license contained only the first launch of a Falcon heavy rocket, which required permission as all commercial launches in the United States. It is also possible that the launch was delayed until February 7 due to climate or other unpredictable events. At least for now, Falcon heavy rockets are ready for launch.
Falcon heavy rocket launch will carry a Tesla sports car, which is a fun way to test the rocket carrying capacity. The Falcon heavy rockets also have a huge advantage in the joint mission and launch alone, which can send more payload into space. This means that it may carry out any extended mission to the Moon or the more distant universe, and be able to stay longer at the International Space Station.
As some insiders point out, given the long-term goal set by SpaceX, a Falcon heavy rocket could be the best way to travel to Mars. From the launch of the first Falcon rocket (exploding on the way to mid-air) in 2006 to the start of its launch until recently, the successful launch of the Falcon 9 rocket, SpaceX Corporation has made great strides. Now they seem ready to go beyond it again.

Falcon heavy rocket has become a sign of rocket technology and the advent of a new era of space exploration. Rocket load requirements are on the rise, as SpaceX, a relatively new company, has a higher launch risk than ever before. This historic launch mission, which has long waited, will surely be exciting, and now we are only a few days away from launching