All NASA cargo missions to the International Space Station will originate from Central Florida next year.

Orbital Sciences says it plans to launch at least one mission from the cape, after its rocket in Virginia exploded earlier this fall.

NASA selected both Orbital Sciences and SpaceX to carry food, experiments, clothing and more to astronauts at the ISS.

The news comes after an Orbital Science’s Antares rocket exploded, just after launch from the Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia Oct. 28.

No one was hurt, but the cargo was destroyed.

Orbital has announced that it’s looking to update its main propulsion system in the Antares rocket, which should be ready in early 2016.

In the meantime, Orbital still has to conduct cargo missions for NASA, so they have reached a deal with United Launch Alliance.          

Orbital’s Cygnus spacecraft will launch on top of an Atlas V rocket.

That mission is planned for the fall of 2015 from Cape Canaveral.

Cygnus will be able to carry nearly 35 percent more cargo because of the Atlas V’s greater lift capacity.

If the Antares rocket isn’t upgraded on time, then Orbital can conduct another cargo-run to the ISS on an Atlas V, which would take place in 2016.

Meantime, SpaceX is getting ready for their next mission to deliver cargo to the ISS on Tuesday at 2:31 p.m. from Cape Canaveral.