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Japan Test-Flies Reusable Rocket: JAXA completed its first successful vertical-takeoff and landing flight of the experimental RV-X rocket. The test lasted under a minute but hit every metric, pushing Japan closer to competing with low-cost commercial launch systems.

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On Feb 11, China successfully conducted a low-altitude demonstration and verification flight test of its Long March-10 carrier rocket and a maximum dynamic pressure abort flight test of its new-generation crewed spacecraft Mengzhou. One step closer to the moon.🚀🌕

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China on Wednesday successfully conducted a low-altitude demonstration and verification flight test for its Long March-10 carrier rocket and a maximum dynamic pressure abort flight test for its new-generation crewed spaceship system Mengzhou in the southern island province of Hainan, marking a major breakthrough for the country's future crewed lunar landing missions. The return capsule of the new-generation Mengzhou crewed spaceship has safely splashed down in the predetermined sea area, according to the China Manned Space Agency.

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India has carried out the successful launch of Intermediate Range Agni-Prime Missile from a Rail based Mobile launcher system. This next generation missile is designed to cover a range up to 2000 km and is equipped with various advanced features. The first-of-its-kind launch carried out from specially designed Rail based Mobile Launcher, has the capability to move on Rail network without any pre-conditions that allows User to have a cross country mobility and launch within a short reaction time with reduced visibility. Congratulations to DRDO, Strategic Forces Command (SFC) and the Armed Forces on successful test of Intermediate Range Agni-Prime missile. This successful flight test has put India in the group of select nations having capabilities that have developed canisterised launch system from on the move rail network.

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Harrier elevator ride... had never seen this before "The "Farley Takeoff," developed by legendary test pilot John Farley, involved hovering a Harrier jet at 100 feet before pitching the nose up to a steep 60-degree angle while still in a hover. ⁠ ⁠ Once in this vertical position, he would apply maximum power to "rocket climb" away, a "seat of the pants" maneuver that was strictly forbidden for Royal Air Force and Royal Navy service pilots due to its extreme difficulty and lack of instrument guidance. ⁠ ⁠ Credit: Hawker Siddeley (later British Aerospace/BAE Systems)" ℹ️historyphotographed

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Harrier elevator ride "The "Farley Takeoff," developed by legendary test pilot John Farley, involved hovering a Harrier jet at 100 feet before pitching the nose up to a steep 60-degree angle while still in a hover. Once in this vertical position, he would apply maximum power to "rocket climb" away, a "seat of the pants" maneuver that was strictly forbidden for Royal Air Force and Royal Navy service pilots due to its extreme difficulty and lack of instrument guidance. Credit: Hawker Siddeley (later British Aerospace/BAE Systems)" ℹ️historyphotographed

Harrier elevator ride "The "Farley Takeoff," developed by legendary test pilot John Farley, involved hovering a Harrier jet at 100 feet before pitching the nose up to a steep 60-degree angle while still in a hover. Once in this vertical position, he would apply maximum power to "rocket climb" away, a "seat of the pants" maneuver that was strictly forbidden for Royal Air Force and Royal Navy service pilots due to its extreme difficulty and lack of instrument guidance. Credit: Hawker Siddeley (later British Aerospace/BAE Systems)" ℹ️historyphotographed

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🚨🇺🇸 FALCON 9 NAILS DRONESHIP LANDING AFTER STARLINK LAUNCH And touchdown for the booster. SpaceX's Falcon 9 B1093-3 lifted off from Vandenberg, delivering 26 Starlink V2 Mini satellites to low Earth orbit. It was the rocket’s third flight and ended with a pinpoint landing on the droneship Of Course I Still Love You. The mission, Starlink 15-9, marked the 200th orbital launch from SLC-4E and the 137th successful landing on that droneship, underscoring Falcon 9’s dominant reliability in reusable rocketry. Source: Spaceflight Now

Mario Nawfal

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It was a clean, controlled ocean splashdown. The vehicle flipped vertically, completed its landing burn, and safely touched down before tipping and exploding, achieving 100% of its test objectives exactly as planned, including the explosion Yet, the legacy media like The Guardian deliberately choose headlines like "SpaceX rocket bursts into flames" to farm clicks, making it look like a failure when it's in fact the complete opposite, all for cheap sensationalism

It was a clean, controlled ocean splashdown. The vehicle flipped vertically, completed its landing burn, and safely touched down before tipping and exploding, achieving 100% of its test objectives exactly as planned, including the explosion Yet, the legacy media like The Guardian deliberately choose headlines like "SpaceX rocket bursts into flames" to farm clicks, making it look like a failure when it's in fact the complete opposite, all for cheap sensationalism

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#NEWS: The all-new #G400 has completed its first flight, flying for 2 hours and 54 minutes, officially launching the flight test program. The G400 defines a new industry standard with the highest performance and greatest comfort ever experienced in this segment. More details and behind-the-scenes coverage to follow. ✔️✈️

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