SpaceX recently faced an explosion of its communications satellite and was trying to figure out the reasons behind the explosion. It has also been planning to launch again with the intention to improve the communications network around the globe. 

Scarcely three months after one of its rockets exploded on the Launchpad - wrecking a $200 million Facebook satellite with it - SpaceX said on Monday that it is making arrangements to attempt again this weekend reports, NBC.

The new launch date was incorporated into a report SpaceX released on the blast of its Falcon 9 rocket at Cape Canaveral, Florida, on Sept. 1.

As per SpaceX, the "anomaly" was brought on when supercool helium led carbon fibers and aluminum, took the time to cool at various rates on the second of the rocket's two phases, the organization said. That opened gaps between two layers of overwrap, where liquid oxygen got away and got trapped, it said.

Because of that, it caused one of the defensive layers to "buckle," or fail. Static ignited the caught oxygen, setting off a chain of cataclysmic blasts, SpaceX said.

The Falcon rocket was supposed to have propelled an AMOS-6 communications satellite for a Facebook-Eutelsat joint venture to stretch out Internet access to underserved parts of the world. Facebook organizer Mark Zuckerberg said he was "profoundly baffled" by the misfortune yet guaranteed that "we will continue working until everybody has the opportunities this satellite would have provided reports, ScienceInfo.

SpaceX, a private space venture run by billionaire inventor Elon Musk, said on Monday that its architects have figured out how to rejigger the arrangement of the rocket's helium compartments, directing the temperature of the helium and apparently taking out buckling in the overwrap layer.

In the event that it's effective, the following dispatch, probably will be planned for Sunday at Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, that will put 10 satellites into space to overhaul and supplant a portion of the units in the Iridium Communications satellite constellation, a system of 66 satellites that give voice and data coverage scope around the globe.