General World News

Reports are that it wasn’t a quake now. Nothing confirmed yet, but we’ll know in the next couple of days.

It wasn’t a quake, it was a glacier landslide.
The USGS made that clear.

4 Likes

This will only become more common as the Himalayas continue to melt.

3 Likes

What are your sources up there suggesting?

Mine are suggesting that China is thinking exactly the way it has for the last 600 years or so: inwardly.

USS Benfold.

Magnificent vessel. It’s a shame that she’s a brick and she’s drowning slowly.

3 Likes

image

2 Likes

How many lives would these 160 missiles have saved in Ukraine?

1 Like

Probably 3 months worth of supply to defend Kyiv. Last delivery Ukraine received was reportedly 9 interceptors.

3 Likes

Well, they should have thought about that before they decided not to have any oil.

image

image

5 Likes

When the Art of the Deal meets religious fundamentalism.

This will never end.

2 Likes

It’s okay, Trump said Russia wasn’t helping Iran.

Russia secretly helping Iran develop supersonic cruise missiles - report

Russia has secretly helped Iran build supersonic cruise missiles, according to the Financial Times.

The covert programme, codenamed C340L, reportedly began in 2023 and has continued throughout the US and Israels war on Iran. The newspaper, citing Russian correspondence, travel records and military patents, reported that the programme was “one of the most significant known transfers of strategic military technology from Moscow to Tehran”.

According to the report, some of Russia’s most experienced missile specialists are helping Iran develop a ramjet propulsion system that could allow anti-ship and land-attack cruise missiles to travel at several times the speed of sound, making them more difficult to detect and intercept.

Jim Lamson, a former CIA military analyst, said: “For the Iranians, this would give them a qualitatively new strategic weapon system that could threaten US navy vessels.”

Fabian Hinz, an expert on Iranian missiles and senior analyst with Conflict Armament Research, told the Financial Times that such a programme “would require political clearance from the very top in Russia”.

2 Likes

image

1 Like

Well I guess that’s it. It’s over. :wink:

3 Likes

If the war is over, then Iran starts charging ships for using the strait. Goodbye economic issues.

1 Like