Australia's First Rocket Launch Ends in Crash

•1y ago

Australia's First Rocket Launch Ends in Crash

Tap title to read story

0:00 / 0:40

Gilmour Space's Eris rocket, Australia's first homegrown orbital launch attempt, experienced a setback on July 29, 2025. The rocket crashed back to Earth 14 seconds after liftoff, sliding sideways shortly after launch. Despite the unsuccessful outcome, Gilmour Space considers the test a success, emphasizing the valuable data collected for future launches. The company remains optimistic, highlighting the achievement of launching the first Australian-made orbital rocket from Australian soil. The launch faced several delays due to weather and technical issues.

Published 2025-07-30 16:01:16 UTC · Published by JQJO

Published by JQJO Editorial Desk · AI assisted

More context

Sources

Space

JQJO Editorial Desk · Human reviewed · AI assisted. Report a correction.

Editorial policy and corrections · Our team

1/4

•43m ago

Thousands Protest Czech Media Funding Overhaul

Tap title to read story

0:00 / 0:40

1/5

•1h ago

Build a Cheap Home Server in

Tap title to read story

0:00 / 0:36

•3h ago

New Beis Medrash Nears Completion

Tap title to read story

0:00 / 0:45

•3h ago

Burger King’s Peppercorn BLT Whopper

Tap title to read story

0:00 / 0:36

•3h ago

Oregon Ducks Fire Offensive Coordinator

Tap title to read story

0:00 / 0:34

Advertise here

Get in touch

1/3

•5h ago

Big Tech Acquisitions Trigger Antitrust Scrutiny

Tap title to read story

0:00 / 0:26

•5h ago

Tech Coalition Pushes Federal Preemption

Tap title to read story

A powerful coalition of federal legislators, executive branch officials, and multinational technology corporations has coalesced around a strategy of "federal preemption," seeking to strip state governments of their authority over generative AI. The coalition argues that the legal frameworks governing these technologies are in a state of flux as generative AI affects every sector of the economy, from healthcare diagnostics to creative industries. The push aims to centralize regulation at the federal level, limiting state‑level oversight of AI development and deployment.

0:00 / 0:32