It sent up the secret NROL-70 mission for the National Reconnaissance Office. The 45th Weather Squadron gave a 90% chance of good liftoff conditions, with the only concern being the cumulus cloud ...

The swirls were caused the launch of SpaceX's NROL-69 mission, it added. The classified mission was conducted for the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO), which manages the US military's spy ...

Spy satellite? - The swirl was created by the launch of SpaceX's NROL-69 mission. Exactly what it was carrying into space was classified. But the mission was conducted for the National ...

The flight, dubbed NROL-69, launched shortly before 2 p.m. from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida, according to Space X’s website, where the launch can be seen on video.

SpaceX launched a Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida on Monday night, carrying a US spy satellite to be deployed as part of its NROL-69 mission. That satellite was ...

The mysterious spinning lights were officially attributed to a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, which launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida, on a mission for the US National Reconnaissance Office (NROL-69).

The swirl was created by the launch of SpaceX's NROL-69 mission. Exactly what it was carrying into space was classified. As the rocket's spinning booster fell back to Earth, its fuel froze into ...

The swirl was created by the launch of SpaceX's NROL-69 mission. Exactly what it was carrying into space was classified. As the rocket's spinning booster fell back to Earth, its fuel froze into ...

The swirls were caused by SpaceX's NROL-69 mission, it added. Behind the Scenes of Disney The Magic Box ahead of its Doha premiere List of bazaars for Eid shopping in Qatar VIDEO: South Korea ...

Jim Horne said in a NRO press release. What we don't know: Details about the NROL-69 mission are classified, so it’s not clear what the satellite was or what its purpose in space will be.