SpaceX is all ready to set off its latest undertaking for NASA to convey experiments and supplies to the International Space Station from Florida. The setting off from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station will be live streamed by the rocket firm of Elon Musk. Postponed from early February, the 14th Commercial Resupply Services assignment of the company for NASA (or for short, CRS-14) is now all set.

The assignment will instigate using 2 key components that have been to the space station previously: the capsule and the first-stage booster. The biggest section of the Falcon 9 rocket, the booster set off the CRS-12 mission of the company last August, prior to coming back to Earth and alighting. The SpaceX Dragon capsule has been revamped after it was set on the CRS-8 mission of the company in April 2016.

Though SpaceX states it will not endeavor to alight the Falcon 9 booster once more, there lingers the likelihood that Musk’s firm will utilize the disposable flight to examine the landing techniques. As SpaceX creates a new variant of the Falcon 9 booster, called “Block 5,” previous prototypes are being disposed of through disposable assignments.

SpaceX, in January, validated what Musk described an “extremely high retrothrust alighting” in the Atlantic Ocean. The company informed the media that it tried to get back the floating rocket but was not capable owing to the booster splitting into pieces prior to the recovery attempt was accomplished. Once accomplished, CRS-14 will be the 7th successful assignment of SpaceX this year.

The Dragon spacecraft for 14th Commercial Resupply Services is hoarded with almost 3 Tons of experiments and supplies for the crew of the space station. The capsule will reach the ISS on April 4, linking to the station making use of a robotic arm. Around a month afterward, Dragon will return around 2 Tons of completed experiments and equipment, alighting in the Pacific Ocean.