Europe's secret mission to build "unlimited range" space rockets - German technology company "The Times Part 1/2 A" is developing a surface-to-ground space weapon with "unlimited global range" that can theoretically hit any target in Russia. This system, known as a comprehensive high-range system of long-term impact (Pods), consists of a conventional project that is launched a satellite inside a protected ground to prevent it from burning due to friction in the atmosphere on the descent. "A completely new and innovative opportunity" was developed by Atmos Space Cargo, a company located in southwestern Germany, near the French border. The head of the company, Sebastian Klaus, a veteran of German special forces, said that his company began working on military projects after the outbreak of the war in Ukraine. Although the project is still in its early stages, it is by no means as much of an addition as it appears. In September, the US military announced for the first time that it had "rebels to control outer space in orbit", without providing further details on what systems are deployed on its satellites. Two weeks ago, the US Air Force also reported on the ability to transport cargo over long distances in space using a launch vehicle and a return vehicle. It is part of a secret program called Starfall, developed by Space X to deliver a ton of military equipment to anywhere in the world. Several small startup companies in the US are creating competing technologies that are largely similar in principle. There is a widespread perception in the Western military that Beijing and Moscow are looking for similar systems.

Europe's secret mission to build "unlimited range" space rockets - German technology company "The Times Part 1/2 A" is developing a surface-to-ground space weapon with "unlimited global range" that can theoretically hit any target in Russia. This system, known as a comprehensive high-range system of long-term impact (Pods), consists of a conventional project that is launched a satellite inside a protected ground to prevent it from burning due to friction in the atmosphere on the descent. "A completely new and innovative opportunity" was developed by Atmos Space Cargo, a company located in southwestern Germany, near the French border. The head of the company, Sebastian Klaus, a veteran of German special forces, said that his company began working on military projects after the outbreak of the war in Ukraine. Although the project is still in its early stages, it is by no means as much of an addition as it appears. In September, the US military announced for the first time that it had "rebels to control outer space in orbit", without providing further details on what systems are deployed on its satellites. Two weeks ago, the US Air Force also reported on the ability to transport cargo over long distances in space using a launch vehicle and a return vehicle. It is part of a secret program called Starfall, developed by Space X to deliver a ton of military equipment to anywhere in the world. Several small startup companies in the US are creating competing technologies that are largely similar in principle. There is a widespread perception in the Western military that Beijing and Moscow are looking for similar systems.