A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket-propelled 60 more Starlink internet relay satellites on Saturday, boosting the total number propelled to date to 895 as the organization works out an arranged constellation of thousands intended to give global high-speed broadband service.

Running two days late as a result of an on-board camera issue, the Falcon 9’s twice-flown first stage roared to life at 11:31 a.m. EDT, pushing the 229-foot-tall rocket away from pad 40 at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. It was the California rocket manufacturer’s 19th launch so far this year and its 15th Starlink flight.

The move out of the lower atmosphere went easily and, as normal for SpaceX, the Falcon 9’s first stage flew itself back to arriving on an off-shore drone ship. Following two second-stage engine firings, each of the 60 Starlink satellites was released to fly on their own, chalking up the organization’s 95th successful Falcon 9 flight and 100th overall.

SpaceX’s Starlink activity has regulatory approval to launch more than 12,000 of the small satellites in various orbital planes, furnishing commercial clients with line-of-sight access to space-based broadband signals from any point on Earth. The organization as of now is testing the service in selected zones.

With Saturday’s launch, SpaceX has put 895 Starlinks into orbit, 180 of them — a bigger number of satellites than some other organization owns — in under three weeks.

Astrophysicist Jonathan McDowell, a prominent spaceflight expert, reports 53 Starlinks have been purposely deorbited to date, two reemerged all alone after disappointments and another 20 presently don’t give off an impression of being moving. Counting the 60 launched Saturday, that leaves nearly 820 probably operational Starlinks in orbit.