SpaceX capsule suffers 'anomaly,' smoke seen for miles Officials say SpaceX's new capsule for astronauts suffered an "anomaly" during a routine engine test firing in Florida, causing smoke to be seen for miles

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- Officials say SpaceXs new capsule for astronauts suffered an anomaly during a routine engine test firing in Florida, causing smoke to be seen for miles.

Forty-fifth Space Wing Spokesman Jim Williams tells that the anomaly happened Saturday at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station while the SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule was undergoing a static test fire.

Williams says no one was injured and the anomaly was contained.

SpaceXs Crew Dragon successfully flew without a crew to the International Space Station in March. Officials had previously said the first flight with astronauts could be as early as this summer, but the schedule is under review.

In a statement, SpaceX said its committed to ensuring that its systems meet rigorous safety standards. It says it is investigating why the anomaly occurred.

Information from: Florida Today (Melbourne, Fla.),