Those in Harrisburg and nearby Pennsylvania towns should be able to see it around that point. 150 seconds after launch: The rocket will be visible in suburbs of Raleigh, almost the entirety of New Jersey and even New York City.It will come into view for the southeast corner of Pennsylvania, likely including York, around that point. 120 seconds after launch: The ring of visibility will include central New Jersey and much of eastern Virginia as well as the northeast corner of West Virginia.It will become visible in Wilmington, Delaware, within the next few seconds after. 90 seconds after launch: Almost of all of Delaware will be able to see it, as well as the northeast coast of North Carolina.After about a minute and a half, people as far away as Richmond and Washington, D.C. That also includes the Virginia Beach area. 60 seconds after launch: Almost the entire peninsula, including almost all of Delaware, will be able to see the rocket.30 seconds after launch: The launch will be visible in Salisbury and on most of the lower eastern shore of Maryland as well as the eastern shore of Virginia.If you want to roll out of bed and watch it in your pajamas, no worries: It will be visible up and down the coast by a few minutes out. The best views will be in the immediate area surrounding Wallops Island in Virginia, where the launch will take place, giving Wallops and Chincoteague a chance to see it in the first 10 seconds. Saturday - but that early time means visibility will be great across the coast. You're going to have to wake up early - the launch is now scheduled for 4:01 a.m. If you're in the mood to watch a rocket launch, you're in luck - NASA Wallops is set to launch an Antares rocket this week. UPDATE: Due to weather conditions, NASA has pushed back the launch of the next Antares rocket to early Saturday morning. Watch Video: WATCH: Antares rocket launch
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