SpaceX launched 24 Starlink satellites on Sunday aboard a Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral, continuing its rapid buildout of the broadband network. The mission added more spacecraft to the company’s growing low-Earth-orbit constellation.

The new satellites are part of SpaceX’s effort to extend internet service to areas with limited or unreliable connectivity. The company says Starlink is aimed at improving access in remote and underserved regions, though the service’s reach and pricing can still vary by market.

The launch also marked another routine success for SpaceX’s reusable rocket program, which has become central to the company’s satellite deployment strategy. Falcon 9 boosters have helped lower launch costs and increase the pace of orbital missions.

SpaceX has launched hundreds of Starlink satellites in recent years as competition intensifies in the satellite internet sector. The company continues to expand coverage while facing scrutiny over orbital congestion, service reliability, and the long-term environmental impact of large satellite fleets.