>
At least seven dead and dozens injured after explosion at Canadian military base...
BYD's flagship e-SUV packs insane 9-minute flash charging
The Narrative On Trial | Full Oral Plea | English Language Version
Honda is working on in-road wireless magnetic EV charging system
I Built a Website to Expose Solar and Battery Scams
Whistleblower Issues Dire Warning: Rogue AI, Hacking Nuclear Programs...
Multi-material insulation delivers up to 10,000 x the stiffness
Anduril's plan to save US sub edge from China's undersea surge
Researchers Develop AI 'Mind-Reading' Tool That Reconstructs What Your Eyes See
Video: Dexterous robot hand learns the delicate art of silk embroidery
The computer that can read your mind:
SHOCK CASE REPORT: Advanced Alzheimer's Patient Regains Speech, Memory, Mobility...
Most artificial limbs rely on silicone or plastic to mimic human hands.

A live-fire training exercise at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright in Alberta reportedly ended in a major explosion and wildfire Saturday, leaving at least seven people dead and dozens injured, according to local outlet Global News.
The report said a projectile was fired during the FTX that struck "a gas line or gas well" within the base's training area, triggering an explosion before strong winds spread the fire.
???????? At least 7 killed, dozens injured at Canadian army base after live-fire exercise hits gas well An explosion and fire tore through CFB Wainwright in Alberta, the Canadian army's main live-fire training base, on Saturday afternoon. Multiple military sources told Global News that at least seven people were killed and dozens injured. Local social media accounts claim over 100 injured. According to the same sources, a live-fire exercise struck a gas line or gas well on the range, triggering the blast. The base has had gas wells and pipelines running through its training area since the late 1980s. Strong winds pushed the fire past the base fence into the surrounding countryside, and NASA satellites picked up a line of hotspots across the range. Wainwright's hospital was overwhelmed, and Edmonton hospitals declared a "code orange" disaster protocol as the wounded were flown in. Defence Minister David McGuinty confirmed deaths and injuries but gave no numbers or cause, saying he could not recall anything like it in recent memory.
— DD Geopolitics (@DD_Geopolitics) October 18, 2026