I'm not planning to drive up to see the launch this afternoon--I'll try to see it from here (something I've never done, but the sky is quite clear). But it looks like they may have to scrub, anyway. Fuel sensors again.

By the way, The Flame Trench is probably the best place to go in general to stay on top of what's going on for launches from the Cape.

[Update at 10:20 EST]

Today's launch has been scrubbed. Another attempt tomorrow at 4:09 PM.

Rand,
are they launching uphill or downhill this time?

Always uphill (north along the Eastern seaboard) when going to ISS due to range restrictions. The only flight that might go downhill is STS-125 (Hubble repair mission).

Thanks Leland.

If by "uphill" you mean northerly azimuth, yes, ISS flights always launch north, due to overflight concerns on a southerly azimuth. The Hubble mission will have to launch due east (28.5 degrees inclination).