It’s far from certain, and researchers are yet to figure out how to do that, but Musk has expressed hope that SpaceX engineers will be able to figure it out within the next six. The next thing to watch out for is whether SpaceX will actually attempt the promised water landing of its fairing. The second installment will also apparently attempt a third booster landing that didn’t quite materialize this time around. With the first launch, the 5 million pounds of thrust, two autonomous booster landings and successful delivery of Elon Musk’s Tesla were enough to blow people’s minds. It will also take a bunch of military and private satellites with it for good measure. It will also have the Deep Space Atomic Clock that’s expected to help astronauts keep time while in the outer space. Now that it has passed the test-payload phase with flying colors, the Falcon Heavy will have real payload that will include Lightsail, the solar sailing spacecraft developed by The Planetary Society.

However, it’s less likely to be a repeat of the test launch from this week. First off, there’s the Falcon Heavy launch 2.0, which is scheduled for June.

Elon musk kerbal space program