CAPE CANAVERAL SPACE FORCE STATION, Fla. — NASA is one step closer to Friday’s second orbital flight test of the Starliner Spacecraft with the rollout to the Launch Complex-41.

The rollout of the 172-foot-tall Atlas V rocket spacecraft was delayed Wednesday due to an internet service provider outage and weather concerns.

PHOTOS: Starliner rollout to the Launch Complex-41

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Starliner rollout to the Launch Complex-41 (ULA)

The launch, which is scheduled for July 30 at 2:53 p.m., will be the second Orbital Flight Test to the International Space Station.

Friday’s launch forecast calls for a 50 percent chance of favorable conditions.

This test flight is the last major step before the Atlas V and Boeing’s Starliner capsule take American astronauts to the International Space Station as part of NASA’s Commercial Crew Program.

“Failure is not an option”: NASA, Boeing prepare for 2nd flight test of Starliner craft

The uncrewed test will fly a “full mission profile” to test the capabilities of the spacecraft from pre-launch to docking and undocking to landing and recovery.

>>> STREAM THE LAUNCH LIVE HERE <<<

The launch will be the second of three test flights planned for Starliner to the ISS.

VIDEO: NASA, Boeing seeking new launch date for next Starliner test flight to ISS

This will be the 88th launch of the Atlas V rocket and the 100th ULA launch from Space Launch Complex-41.

VIDEO: Starliner placed atop Atlas V rocket, prepping for flight to ISS VIDEO: Starliner placed atop Atlas V rocket, prepping for flight to ISS (WFTV)

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