SpaceX’s Falcon 9 has received the green light from the United States air safety regulators to resume space operations after a mid-flight anomaly on July 11 that temporarily halted the operations of the most frequently launched rocket in the world.

The Federal Aviation Administration announced on Thursday that, following a thorough review, no public safety concerns were identified in the anomaly that took place during the SpaceX launch on July 11. As a result of this determination, the Falcon 9 vehicle is cleared to resume flight operations, pending compliance with all other licensing requirements, despite the ongoing investigation.

SpaceX is prepared to recommence flight activities as soon as Saturday, July 27th.

In a recent launch, an unmanned rocket transporting 20 Starlink internet satellites from the company encountered a malfunction, causing them to be positioned in an improper orbit. This occurrence represents the initial notable problem during more than 300 launches of the dependable vehicle.

With impressive speed, SpaceX engineers quickly pinpointed the underlying issue of the incident within a few hours of the failed flight, according to Bloomberg.

SpaceX announced in an official statement on Thursday that during the initial ignition of Falcon 9’s second stage engine, a liquid oxygen leak was detected within the insulation surrounding the upper stage engine. Investigations revealed that the leak originated from a crack in a sense line connected to a pressure sensor attached to the vehicle’s oxygen system.

The organization, led by prominent technology entrepreneur Elon Musk, plans to conduct approximately 148 flights this year using its Falcon rocket series. SpaceX rockets have already completed numerous successful launches this year, excluding test flights of its innovative Starship rocket.

In late July, SpaceX plans to launch a crew of four private astronauts, including notable billionaire Jared Isaacman, on a mission to perform the inaugural commercial spacewalk using SpaceX’s newly developed spacesuits.

Additionally, the company is looking forward to its next crewed launch for NASA in August, known as Crew-9, which will carry four astronauts to the International Space Station.