rocket: Last News

Rangers’ European exploits have earned them a place in the top 10 performing clubs on the Continent in the past five years.

rocket systems to Ukraine in a bid to further arm the country against Vladimir Putin's forces. Russian soldiers remain waging war on their international neighbours after months of bloody fighting which has killed tens of thousands of civilians and troops.

Moon could hold enough water under its surface to meet the needs of a moonbase and to use for rocket fuel.Scientists believe gases from ancient volcanic eruptions could have left ice hundreds of feet thick buried on the moon.Researchers in the US believe two fifths of the water vapour spewed out of volcanoes erupting two to four billion years ago may have settled in craters where no sunlight can reach.During that time, thousands of square miles of the moon’s surface was covered in huge rivers and lakes of lava which have created the dark blotches, or maria, which make satellite so distinctive today.Andrew Wilcoski, graduate physicist from CU Boulder, said: “We envision it as a frost on the moon that built up over time.”Co-author Paul Hayne, assistant professor in astrophysics at CU Boulder, said those stores would be a bounty for future explorers who will need water to drink and process into rocket fuel.He added: “It’s possible that five or 10 metres below the surface you have big sheets of ice.”The study adds to evidence that the moon may hold more water than many scientists have previously believed.In a 2020 study, Hayne and his colleagues estimated that nearly 6,000 square miles of the lunar surface may be capable of trapping and holding onto ice, mostly near the north and south poles.However where that water came from is still unclear.Hayne said: “There are a lot of potential sources at the moment.”A lot of ice will be concentrated around the poles and may be buried under several feet of lunar dust, or regolith.One more reason, Hayne said, for people or robots to go back and start digging.He added: “We really need to drill down and look for it.”For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the

Russian soldiers in Ukraine – including him firing a rocket launcher into a tank and rescuing an injured comrade. Heroic Ben Grant rushed to the eastern European country to take up arms against evil Vladimir Putin’s brutal invasion.The 30-year-old Brit, whose mum is an MP for Maidstone, could be seen in a group of well-trained fighters as they fired deadly launchers at the Russian military vehicle.Terrifying videos showed the troops in a 15-hour mission that reportedly killed 38 enemy soldiers.Rockets triggered the tank’s live ammunition before it exploded in another blow to the Kremlin’s army in Ukraine.In another clip fearless Ben, who served for over five years in the Royal Marines before leaving for Ukraine, could be heard shouting at his team: "We've got to move now or we're gonna die!"The dad-of-three is seen ducking Russian bullets whilst treating fellow fighter and former Grenadier Guardsman Dean Arthur, who was raced to hospital in Kyiv where doctors medics saved his leg.Bold Ben told The Telegraph his unit was ambushed whilst getting ready to hit another target.He explained: "I think we must have been spotted by drones beforehand and they had set up their lines… so as we went in the mass firefight broke out…"I was terrified but driven to complete my most important goal, which at the time was getting him and my team out of the danger."What was so scary was being so limited by trying to carry someone, when I can't pull my weapon up, while there are attack helicopters overhead and tanks firing through the woods.

Coronation Street legend Daniel Brocklebank has sparked debate after he revealed that he has been going to bed early in order to save on his energy bills.With energy bills hitting astronomical prices, it’s easy to forget that the rising costs can affect anyone – even those who we see on TV on a daily basis. Daniel, who plays Billy Mayhew on the soap, tweeted about some of his money struggles on Tuesday evening (May 24), Manchester Evening News reports.

Johnny Depp could become flooded with work offers after his defamation case against Amber Heard is settled, a leading PR expert has claimed.The actor is currently suing Heard, 35, after she wrote an opinion piece in 2018, detailing her experiences with domestic abuse.The article in question, initially published by the Washington Post does not name Mr Depp but legal representatives for Heard say it is protected by freedom of speech.Lawyers for Depp say it "falsely implies" that she was a victim of abuse during their marriage.Johnny, 58, has denied all allegations made by Heard.Now, leading PR executive Vanessa Munnings has claimed the Pirates of the Caribbean actor could be inundated with job opportunities now.Speaking exclusively to Daily Star, the founder of Leopard Print PR said: "Win or lose, Depp's career has been in free fall and it appeared nothing was going to change that."But spend any amount of time on social media and you'll see public opinion stacked largely against his former wife, with the actor stifling laughter in court and Heard being named as an alleged homewrecker in what has become the goldfish bowl of their lives"A carefully considered strategy by one side or justice being done?"She went on to add: "Regardless of what either party has or hasn't done, stranger things have happened than a member of Hollywood glitterati surviving such a public circus and indeed legal allegations."You only have to Google to see how some megastars have overcome the stigma of court cases and go on to cash in super successful careers, with litigious backgrounds seemingly rubbed out."Sharing her expert opinion, Vanessa continued: "My thoughts are that Depp's career will potentially skyrocket once again once criminal

Manori Ravindran International EditorRocket Science has boarded the biopic “The Good Spy,” about CIA operative Robert Ames, from Oscar-nominated “Paradise Now” and “Omar” director Hany Abu-Assad.The pic is based on Pulitzer Prize-winning author Kai Bird’s biography of Ames. Scott Frazier (“Berliner”) is adapting for screen.“Free Solo” and “Everest” producer Evan Hayes will produce under his ACE (Anomaly Content & Entertainment) production company.

Following his second place finish at the Eurovision Song Contest last night, Sam Ryder is set to soar into the UK Top 10 for the first time this Friday with SPACE MAN. 

Russia’s Black Sea Fleet has retreated to Crimea, out of range of Ukrainian missiles according to sources in Kyiv, leaving only two ships on patrol."The ship group of enemy forces left two ships on patrol,” says a Ukrainian report, “and the rest is undergoing repair and resupply at bases in Crimea."However, the threat of a rocket attack and a desperate landing attack does not diminish." Meanwhile, Russia has dismissed Ukrainian claims that modern navy logistics ship the Vsevolod Bobrov had been damaged by a missile in the Black Sea. The Russian Defence Ministry has released photos of what it said was the vessel with no signs of damage."It is now clear from the photographs that the ship is not damaged at all," the Ministry statement insisted.

EXCLUSIVE: Rocket Science has boarded worldwide sales on The Yin & Yang of Gerry Lopez, a film lifting the veil on one of surfing’s most enigmatic heroes, which will be introduced to potential buyers at the 2022 Cannes Market.

There are plenty of reasons to dislike Tom Cruise if you’re allergic to the idea of the relentless alpha male. Scientology seems like a non-starter for one, the ubermensch American exceptionalism thing feels like it borders on the intolerance for anyone not giving 110% during every breakfast, and while his commitment to filmmaking seems nonpareil, his reputation for the rigorous demands he places on crew members can seem cold-hearted (see the way he lost faith with the director of “The Mummy” and impatiently tried to take over, or how he recently just fired Twenty One Pilots from the soundtrack of his new movie for just recent examples).

The first-ever European micro-launcher rocket tests are set to begin in Scotland.

Google Maps users reckon they may have found a "rocket" hidden in rural China.The bizarre find, shared on Reddit page r/GoogleMap, appears to show a rocket-like structure at a site in Qiemo County, Xinjiang.Following the coordinates reveals a number of similar sites located next to industrial buildings near to the centre of the vast Taklamakan desert. Spanning 337,000sq km (130,000sq mi), it is the world's second largest shifting sand desert with dunes reaching as high as 18m (60ft).

The parents of severely disabled twins have spoken of their fears after having their energy bills increased by more than £800 a year.

Manori Ravindran International EditorLondon-based sales firm Rocket Science has hired Voltage executive Patricia Arias as its new director of sales.Arias — who will be relocating from Los Angeles to London in the run-up to Cannes — was previously VP of international sales and distribution for Voltage Pictures, and was also VP of Film Mode Entertainment, where her responsibilities included international sales, business affairs and facilitating production loan closings with various financing institutions.Prior to moving to Los Angeles in 2018 to work at Global Road, Arias managed the Mexico City office of Mundial, the international film sales joint venture between IM Global and Canana.Arias began her career in New York at AMC Networks’ SundanceTV where she worked on the marketing campaigns for series such as “Top of the Lake,” “The Returned” and “The Honorable Woman.” Thorsten Schumacher, founder and managing director of Rocket Science, said: “Patricia will be a key player across all aspects of our business as we continue our global growth. Patricia is regarded by the industry as one of the brightest talents with a deep and broad understanding of the various international markets and its players — and we’re delighted she’s joined us at Rocket Science.”Arias added: “With impeccable taste and a well-respected business acumen, Rocket Science has established itself with a unique sales paradigm that deeply resonates with both my creative affinities and strategic skillsets.

UK sales outfit Rocket Science has hired Patricia Arias as Director of Sales.

Vladimir Putin, Ukranian forces appear to have destroyed a £11million Russian Ka-52 helicopter with a rocket launcher worth less than £100.The incident is said to have occurred in the heavily contested Kharkiv region where the two sides are battling intensely.According to the Ukrainian military unit Operational Command 'East' the attack happened as Putin’s helicopters flew low over the terrain under cover of darkness.On the group’s Facebook page, an officer named Yaroslav described the attack.He said: “At night, enemy helicopters went very low. They circled over our positions, not even allowing us to raise our heads.“And an anti-aircraft gunner fired two missiles on them.

Dozens of people have reportedly been killed in a rocket strike on an eastern Ukrainian train station used for evacuating civilians. More than 30 people have been killed and dozens injured in the Donetsk region, in the city of Kramatorsk, when two rockets hit the station, according to the head of Ukraine’s railways Olexander Kamyshin.

NASA’s new Moon rocket four times yesterday as it was being fuelled up ahead of a test flight.Artemis 1, an uncrewed trial flight intended to test NASA’s Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft is currently scheduled to launch in late May or early June.If all goes well, the system will be used to take NASA’s first human crew to the Moon since the early 1970s.Artemis II, scheduled for May 2024, will see the first astronaut crew fly around the Moon in Orion.But a “wet dress rehearsal”, where the 322-ft-tall rocket was fuelled with 700,000 gallons of super-cold liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen propellant was halted after after two fans used to keep dangerous gasses from mixing on the launchpad failed to operate as planned.There was added drama when lightning struck the launch tower not once but four times.At the time of the lightning strikes on Saturday, the rocket's core stage and its Orion spacecraft were powered up, but the solid rocket boosters and an interim cryogenic propulsion stage were off, according to a NASA update.NASA released a statement following the incident, saying: "Engineers confirmed there were four lightning strikes to the lightning towers within the perimeter of Launch Pad 39B."Teams have determined the first three were low intensity strikes to tower two and are continuing to review data from the fourth strike, which was higher in intensity to tower one”.The incident was a chance to test the efficiency of a new lighting conductor system that had recently been installed.

Ukrainian woman has shot down two Russian jets and an attack helicopter with a shoulder launched rocket.The 22-year-old woman, who until a few weeks ago was studying at university, destroyed the aircraft with an Igla infrared surface to air missile.It is understood she was only taught how to use the device two weeks ago but is now regarded as an expert.Her identity is being kept a secret amid fears Russian agents will try to assassinate her.The Igla is Russian-made and has existed in various forms since the 1980s. The missile can fly at twice the speed of sound and to a height of 11,000ft.

Ukraine, Russian ambassador Andrey Kelin. has told TASS news agency: "All arms supplies are destabilising, particularly those mentioned by Wallace."They exacerbate the situation, making it even bloodier.