Update
Liftoff is currently scheduled for 7:22 p.m. PDT, 10:22 p.m. EDT Sunday, 7 October. They will be landing the booster back on ground for the first time at Vandenberg. So something new. Its kinda hilly around there should look cool.
http://www.americaspace.com/2018/10...andenberg-with-sunday-night-saocom-1a-launch/
Following a smooth Static Fire Test of its nine Merlin 1D+ first-stage engines on Tuesday, 2 October, SpaceX stands ready to launch—and land—its first Falcon 9 booster on solid ground this weekend, as it undertakes an ambitious mission to deliver Argentina’s SAOCOM-1A radar-imaging satellite into orbit. Liftoff is currently scheduled for 7:22 p.m. PDT (10:22 p.m. EDT) Sunday, 7 October, and will mark the 17th SpaceX launch of 2018, placing the Hawthorne, Calif.-based organization in pole position to eclipse its “personal best” of 18 missions, achieved in 2017. Launch was originally scheduled for Saturday evening,
but was postponed 24 hours, to enable SpaceX “to complete pre-flight vehicle checkouts”.
But the real significance of Saturday’s flight will be the first Return to Launch Site (RTLS) on the West Coast. Although “land” landings have become relatively commonplace on the East Coast, with first-stage boosters having alighted at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Fla., on no fewer than 11 occasions
since December 2015, the resounding sonic boom and blazing fireshow of a rocket returning from the edge of space has not yet been seen at Vandenberg.