The next test flight of SpaceX's Starship may happen soon, according to documents from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the U.S. agency that regulates civilian aviation. These documents, shared by Scott Manley, a Scottish videographer and space educator known for his YouTube content, suggest a potential test flight as early as October 19. Another possible flight is listed for October 30 from Launch Pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, which would be part of a Starlink mission. This would be the second Starship flight in the same month, taking place from two different launch sites. Gwynne Shotwell, president and chief operating officer of SpaceX, had previously mentioned the use of a second launch site, with a planned launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida, in addition to the primary site at Starbase, Texas. If Starship flight 15 is scheduled in three weeks, the exact mission details are still unclear. Elon Musk, CEO of SpaceX, had previously suggested that capturing the second stage of the rocket (called the Ship) using the launch tower could happen between flights 13 and 15, provided the earlier flights went well. However, only flight 15 remains today, and Musk has expressed less enthusiasm about this plan since the failure of flight 14. Flight 14 did not go as planned. During ascent, one of the three Raptor Vacuum engines shut down prematurely after stage separation. Despite this, SpaceX successfully deployed its 26 Starlink V3 satellites. The mission was shortened from nearly ten hours—enough time for six orbits of the Earth—to just over three hours. The spacecraft landed in the northern Pacific Ocean, north of Hawaii, and then exploded a few seconds later. This was different from flight 13, where the spacecraft remained intact after landing. The cause of the engine failure on flight 14 is still under investigation. SpaceX has a history of learning from its test flights, and even with setbacks, the company continues to push the boundaries of space exploration. The upcoming flight 15 will be closely watched by engineers, scientists, and space enthusiasts around the world, as it could bring the Starship program closer to its goal of enabling long-distance space travel and eventually missions to Mars.