Cape Canaveral Launch Complex 16

{{Short description|Launch site at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station}} {{Redirect|Launch Complex 16|the rocket launch complex at Plesetsk|Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 16}} {{refimprove|date=October 2024}} {{Use mdy dates|date=December 2014}} {{Infobox launch pad |name = Launch Complex 16 |image = Launch Complex 16.jpg |caption = Titan I launch from LC-16 |site = [[Cape Canaveral Space Force Station]] |location = {{coord|28.5017|N|80.5518|W|type:landmark_region:US-FL|display=inline,title}} |short = LC-16 |pads = 1 |operator = [[United States Space Force]] (owner)<br />[[Relativity Space]] (tenant) |tlaunches = 150 |paddetails = {{Infobox launch pad/pad |first = December 12, 1959 |first_details = [[HGM-25A Titan I]] |last = March 23, 2023 |last_details = [[Terran 1]] ("Good Luck, Have Fun") |rockets = '''Future:''' [[Terran R]]<br/>'''Retired:''' [[HGM-25A Titan I]], [[LGM-25C Titan II]], [[Pershing 1a]], [[Pershing II]], [[Terran 1]] |status = Undergoing renovation}} |utc_offset=−05:00|utc_offset_DST=−04:00|time_zone=[[Eastern Standard Time|EST]]|time_zone_DST=[[Eastern Daylight Time|EDT]]|inclination=28° – 57°}} {{Cape Canaveral launch pad map|highlight=11}} '''Launch Complex 16''' ('''LC-16''') is a launch pad site located at [[Cape Canaveral Space Force Station]] in [[Florida]]. Part of the [[Missile Row]] lineup of launch pads, it was originally built for use by [[LGM-25 Titan]] missiles in the early 1960s, a variety of [[NASA]] functions in the late 1960s, and later saw tests of [[MGM-31 Pershing]] missiles in the 1970s and 1980s.

As of August 2025, LC-16 is leased to [[Relativity Space]], during which it is undergoing large-scale renovations for future use by their [[Terran R]] launch vehicle.

== History == LC-16 was originally built by the [[United States Air Force]] in the late 1950s as a way to test launches of their [[HGM-25A Titan I]] ICBMs, complementing [[LC-15]] to the south and [[Cape Canaveral Launch Complex 19|LC-19]] and [[Cape Canaveral Space Launch Complex 20|LC-20]] to the north in accomplishing that task. Six Titan I missiles were launched from the complex between December 1959 and May 1960. These were followed by seven [[LGM-25C Titan II]] missiles, starting with the type's maiden flight on March 16, 1962. The last Titan II launch from LC-16 was conducted on May 29, 1963.

Following the end of its involvement with the Titan missile, LC-16 was released to [[NASA]] on September 16, 1964 ,<ref>{{cite book | last=Ertel | first=I.D. | title=The Apollo Spacecraft: Through November 7, 1962 | publisher=Scientific and Technical Information Division, Office of Technology Utilization, [[National Aeronautics and Space Administration]] | series=NASA SP | year=1973 | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=rEMCAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA224 | access-date=2024-11-04 | page=224}}</ref> which used it for [[Project Gemini|Gemini]] crew processing, and [[static firing]] tests of the [[Apollo Service Module]]'s propulsion engine. Following its return to the Air Force in 1972, it was handed over to the [[United States Army]] and was converted for use by the [[MGM-31 Pershing]] missile, which made its first flight from the complex on May 7, 1974. Seventy-nine [[Pershing 1a]] and 49 [[Pershing II]] missiles were launched from LC-16. The last Pershing launch from the facility was conducted on March 21, 1988. It was deactivated the next day and subsequently decommissioned under the [[Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty]].

Following a 30 year period of inactivity, it was announced on January 17, 2019 that [[Relativity Space]] had entered a 5-year agreement with the Air Force to use LC-16 to launch their in-development lifters, the [[Small satellite|smallsat]]-focused [[Terran 1]] and the heavy-lift [[Terran R]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.cnbc.com/2019/01/17/air-force-grants-3d-rocket-printer-relativity-space-a-launchpad.html|title=3D printer Relativity Space gets Air Force contract for Florida launch pad|last=Sheetz|first=Michael|date=2019-01-17|website=www.cnbc.com|access-date=2019-01-19}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2021/06/relativity-reveals-terran-r|title=Relativity Space reveals fully reusable medium lift launch vehicle Terran R|last=Burghardt|first=Thomas|date=2021-06-08|website=www.nasaspaceflight.com|access-date=2021-06-09}}</ref> After spending a couple years renovating the pad to be launch-capable, Relativity performed the first orbital launch attempt from the complex with the maiden flight of Terran 1 on March 23, 2023, which resulted in a failure after the second stage failed to ignite.<ref>{{cite web |last=Iemole |first=Anthony |url=https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2023/03/maiden-terran-1/ |title=Relativity overachieves Terran 1 debut objectives |work=[[NASASpaceFlight]] |date=23 March 2023 |access-date=23 March 2023}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |last=Baylor |first=Michael |url=https://nextspaceflight.com/launches/details/4721 |title=Terran-1 - Good Luck, Have Fun |work=Next Spaceflight |access-date=20 January 2023}}</ref> Following this failure, Relativity announced that they opted to retire the Terran 1 in pursuit of developing the Terran R, thereby resuming construction work on LC-16 to support the launcher. Relativity currently expects the maiden flight of Terran R to be no earlier than 2026.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Terran R |url=https://www.relativityspace.com/terran-r |access-date=2024-02-20 |website=Relativity Space |language=en-US}}</ref>

== Launch statistics == {{#invoke:Chart | bar chart | float = center | width = 800 | height = 400 | stack = 1 | group 1 = 1: 5:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0  | group 2 = 0: 0:0:4:3:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0  | group 3 = 0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:12: 12:4:5:9:9: 10:9:9:9:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0  | group 4 = 0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:1:8:4: 3:5:16:12:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0  | group 5 = 0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:1  | group 6 = 0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0:0: 0:0:0:0  | colors = LightGreen : YellowGreen : Peru : Sienna : Gainsboro : DarkGray | group names = [[HGM-25A Titan I|Titan I]] : [[LGM-25C Titan II|Titan II]] : [[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] : [[Pershing II]] : [[Terran 1]] :[[Terran R]] | x legends = : 1960::::: 1965::::: 1970::::: 1975::::: 1980::::: 1985::::: 1990::::: 2020::: | y tick marks = 5 | units suffix = _launches }}

=== Titan === All launches operated by the [[United States Air Force]]. {| class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" !No. !Date !Time ([[Coordinated Universal Time|UTC]]) !Launch vehicle !Payload !Result !Remarks |- !1 |12 December 1959 |17:11 |[[HGM-25A Titan I]] |Suborbital test |{{Failure}} |First launch from LC-16. Vibrations unintentionally activated [[range safety]] destruction charges during liftoff, destroying the missile. |- !2 |5 February 1960 |21:46 |[[HGM-25A Titan I]] |Suborbital test |{{Failure}} |Guidance compartment suffered structural failure, leading to missile self-destruction 56 seconds after launch. |- !3 |8 March 1960 |18:00 |[[HGM-25A Titan I]] |Suborbital test |{{Failure}} |Stuck valve caused gas generator failure, leading to failure of second stage start. |- !4 |8 April 1960 |Unknown |[[HGM-25A Titan I]] |Suborbital test |{{Success}} |First successful launch from LC-16. |- !5 |28 April 1960 |20:18 |[[HGM-25A Titan I]] |Suborbital test |{{Success}} | |- !6 |27 May 1960 |17:20 |[[HGM-25A Titan I]] |Suborbital test |{{Success}} | |- !7 |16 March 1962 |18:09 |[[LGM-25C Titan II]] |Suborbital test |{{Success}} |Maiden flight of the Titan II. |- !8 |25 July 1962 |16:17 |[[LGM-25C Titan II]] |Suborbital test |{{Success}} | |- !8 |12 October 1962 |16:24 |[[LGM-25C Titan II]] |Suborbital test |{{Success}} | |- !9 |6 December 1962 |20:31 |[[LGM-25C Titan II]] |Suborbital test |{{Failure}} |[[Pogo oscillation]] reduction experiment failed, leading to premature first stage shutdown thanks to increased vibrations. |- !10 |10 January 1963 |Unknown |[[LGM-25C Titan II]] |Suborbital test |{{Failure}} |Second stage suffered from reduced thrust, leading to impact point being well short of target. |- !11 |9 May 1963 |Unknown |[[LGM-25C Titan II]] |Suborbital test |{{Success}} | |- !12 |29 May 1963 |16:56 |[[LGM-25C Titan II]] |Suborbital test |{{Failure}} |Contained [[pogo oscillation]] reduction experiment. Fuel leak led to fire in thrust section, leading to loss of control and missile self destruction 52 seconds after launch. Final Titan launch from LC-16. |}

=== Pershing === All launches operated by the [[United States Army]]. {| class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" !No. !Date !Time ([[Coordinated Universal Time|UTC]]) !Launch vehicle !Payload !Result !Remarks |- !13 |7 May 1974 |19:00 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} |First Pershing test flight performed from LC-16, and first Pershing 1a test flight performed at Cape Canaveral. |- !14 |7 May 1974 |19:15 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !15 |7 May 1974 |20:05 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !16 |7 May 1974 |20:21 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !17 |21 May 1974 |Unknown |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Failure}} | |- !18 |21 May 1974 |13:04 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !19 |21 May 1974 |13:18 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !20 |21 May 1974 |14:28 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !21 |31 May 1974 |19:00 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Failure}} | |- !22 |31 May 1974 |19:15 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !23 |31 May 1974 |20:05 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !24 |31 May 1974 |20:21 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !25 |23 July 1975 |15:04 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !26 |23 July 1975 |16:38 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !27 |23 July 1975 |16:53 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !28 |24 July 1975 |18:49 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !29 |5 August 1975 |16:04 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Failure}} | |- !30 |5 August 1975 |16:20 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !31 |5 August 1975 |18:16 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !32 |5 August 1975 |18:32 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !33 |25 August 1975 |15:54 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Failure}} | |- !34 |25 August 1975 |17:32 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !35 |26 August 1975 |18:32 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !36 |26 August 1975 |18:49 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Failure}} | |- !37 |26 October 1976 |18:06 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !38 |26 October 1976 |19:12 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !39 |26 October 1976 |20:21 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !40 |26 October 1976 |20:39 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !41 |17 February 1977 |18:12 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !42 |2 March 1977 |18:28 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !43 |2 March 1977 |18:53 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Failure}} | |- !44 |2 March 1977 |20:31 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !45 |2 March 1977 |21:42 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Failure}} | |- !46 |13 July 1978 |14:37 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !47 |13 July 1978 |16:57 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !48 |13 July 1978 |18:09 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !49 |25 July 1978 |14:30 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !50 |25 July 1978 |14:48 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !51 |25 July 1978 |15:06 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !52 |25 August 1978 |13:06 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !53 |25 August 1978 |13:23 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !54 |25 August 1978 |13:53 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !55 |22 February 1979 |14:43 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !56 |22 February 1979 |15:00 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !57 |22 February 1979 |15:19 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !58 |25 April 1979 |15:03 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !59 |25 April 1979 |15:17 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !60 |25 April 1979 |15:40 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !61 |9 May 1979 |17:00 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !62 |9 May 1979 |18:29 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !63 |9 May 1979 |18:50 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !64 |12 February 1980 |15:51 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !65 |12 February 1980 |16:27 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !66 |23 April 1980 |15:04 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !67 |23 April 1980 |15:22 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !68 |23 April 1980 |15:39 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !69 |23 April 1980 |16:05 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !70 |7 May 1980 |14:40 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !71 |7 May 1980 |14:59 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !72 |7 May 1980 |15:58 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !73 |15 May 1980 |14:51 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !74 |4 February 1981 |15:00 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !75 |4 February 1981 |15:33 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !76 |4 February 1981 |15:53 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !77 |17 February 1981 |17:15 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !78 |17 February 1981 |17:51 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !79 |17 February 1981 |19:17 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !80 |7 April 1981 |14:00 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !81 |7 April 1981 |14:19 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !82 |7 April 1981 |14:40 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !83 |20 January 1982 |14:59 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !84 |20 January 1982 |15:19 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !85 |20 January 1982 |19:06 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !86 |24 February 1982 |14:04 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !87 |24 February 1982 |14:55 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !88 |24 February 1982 |15:14 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !89 |10 March 1982 |15:01 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !90 |10 March 1982 |15:17 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !91 |10 March 1982 |16:26 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !92 |22 July 1982 |14:49 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Failure}} |Maiden flight of the Pershing II. |- !93 |21 January 1983 |14:48 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !94 |9 February 1983 |15:06 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !95 |28 March 1983 |15:29 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !96 |10 April 1983 |19:55 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !97 |27 May 1983 |14:48 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !98 |2 June 1983 |14:46 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !99 |17 July 1983 |14:15 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !100 |7 September 1983 |17:04 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !101 |23 September 1983 |12:05 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !102 |23 September 1983 |13:21 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !103 |23 September 1983 |14:34 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !104 |23 September 1983 |14:55 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !105 |23 September 1983 |16:17 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !106 |13 October 1983 |16:25 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !107 |13 October 1983 |16:50 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !108 |13 October 1983 |17:13 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !109 |13 October 1983 |17:43 |[[MGM-31 Pershing|Pershing 1a]] |Missile test |{{Success}} |Last Pershing 1 test launch from Cape Canaveral, with all remaining tests being performed at [[Fort Bliss]]. |- !110 |16 May 1984 |14:31 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !111 |7 August 1984 |12:00 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !112 |20 September 1984 |14:30 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !113 |3 October 1984 |14:22 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !114 |16 December 1985 |13:03 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !115 |17 December 1985 |16:02 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !116 |17 December 1985 |21:37 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !117 |24 June 1986 |13:56 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !118 |24 June 1986 |15:23 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !119 |24 June 1986 |16:33 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !120 |26 June 1986 |13:05 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !121 |26 June 1986 |16:47 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !122 |24 March 1987 |13:33 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !123 |24 March 1987 |13:52 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !124 |24 March 1987 |14:13 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !125 |24 March 1987 |15:34 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !126 |24 March 1987 |15:54 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !127 |24 March 1987 |16:17 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !128 |21 May 1987 |02:00 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !129 |21 May 1987 |02:19 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !130 |21 May 1987 |02:40 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !131 |21 May 1987 |04:00 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !132 |21 May 1987 |04:33 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !133 |21 May 1987 |04:51 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !134 |27 July 1987 |12:38 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !135 |27 July 1987 |12:57 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !136 |27 July 1987 |15:20 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !137 |27 July 1987 |15:37 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !138 |13 January 1988 |14:01 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !139 |15 February 1988 |13:03 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !140 |15 February 1988 |13:21 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !141 |15 February 1988 |13:42 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !142 |15 February 1988 |15:16 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !143 |15 February 1988 |15:42 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !144 |15 February 1988 |16:01 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !145 |21 March 1988 |13:01 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !146 |21 March 1988 |13:19 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !147 |21 March 1988 |14:13 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !148 |21 March 1988 |15:45 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} | |- !149 |21 March 1988 |16:53 |[[Pershing II]] |Missile test |{{Success}} |Final Pershing launch from Cape Canaveral. Final Pershing II test flight before their elimination in the [[Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty]]. |}

=== Terran === All launches operated by [[Relativity Space]]. {| class="wikitable mw-collapsible" !No. !Date !Time ([[Coordinated Universal Time|UTC]]) !Launch vehicle !Mission name !Payload !Result !Remarks |- !150 |23 March 2023 |03:25 |[[Terran 1]] |"Good Luck, Have Fun" |N/A |{{Failure}} |First launch performed by Relativity Space, and only flight of the Terran 1. First orbital launch attempt from LC-16. Second stage failed to ignite after staging. |}

==See also== * [[Pershing missile launches]] * [[Cape Canaveral Launch Complex 30|Launch Complex 30]] * [[Cape Canaveral Launch Complex 31|Launch Complex 31]]

==References== <references />

==Sources== * {{cite web|url=http://www.astronautix.com/sites/capllc16.htm|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20030910035541/http://www.astronautix.com/sites/capllc16.htm|url-status=dead|archive-date=September 10, 2003|title=Cape Canaveral LC16|last=Wade|first=Mark|publisher=[[Encyclopedia Astronautica]]|accessdate=April 23, 2009}}

[[Category:Cape Canaveral Space Force Station]]