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Grand Theft World Podcast 273 | Goys 'R U.S. with Guest Rob Dew
Anchorage was the Receipt: Europe is Paying the Price… and Knows it.
The Slow Epstein Earthquake: The Rupture Between the People and the Elites
Israeli Prime Minister, Netanyahu will meet with Trump on Wednesday and deliver instructions...
Drone-launching underwater drone hitches a ride on ship and sub hulls
Humanoid Robots Get "Brains" As Dual-Use Fears Mount
SpaceX Authorized to Increase High Speed Internet Download Speeds 5X Through 2026
Space AI is the Key to the Technological Singularity
Velocitor X-1 eVTOL could be beating the traffic in just a year
Starlink smasher? China claims world's best high-powered microwave weapon
Wood scraps turn 'useless' desert sand into concrete
Let's Do a Detailed Review of Zorin -- Is This Good for Ex-Windows Users?
The World's First Sodium-Ion Battery EV Is A Winter Range Monster
China's CATL 5C Battery Breakthrough will Make Most Combustion Engine Vehicles OBSOLETE

Unlike the military aircraft endemic to the area, this was a modified Boeing 747 jumbo jet, its bright red tail emblazoned with a single word: VIRGIN. A 70-foot rocket was strapped beneath its left wing, and about 30 minutes after takeoff jet pilot Kelly Latimer released the rocket and sent it careening to the desert floor 35,000 feet below.
Although the rocket was "fully loaded," as the company put it, its engines never fired—nor were they meant to. Instead, the rocket fell freely to Earth so the company could see how it performed during its first few seconds of freefall. This was the last major test for Virgin Orbit's air-launch system, which will launch rockets from a gutted jumbo jet, known as Cosmic Girl, to boost small satellites into orbit. It's a complicated maneuver, but it could significantly reduce the costs of getting to space.