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00:46
A Resort Owner Is Brutally Attack And Stabbed By A Group Who Was Making Trouble In South Africa
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DARPA shows off how they plan to launch rockets into space using Fighter Jets
01:29
Rabid Mamma Karen Attacks Young Women In A Parking Lot
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04:42
Gay Georgia Couple Who Raped Their Special Needs Adopted Sons And Pimped Them Out For Others To Do The Same Get Sentenced To 100 Years In Prison
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01:58
Shoplifting suspects discuss new California law which makes what they just did a felony in back of patrol car
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01:01
GRAPHIC And Verry Disturbing Video Shows The Illegal Migrant Who Set Fire To A Woman In NYC Fanning The Flames As She Burns To Death
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01:52
A Huge Chunk Of The Santa Cruz Pier Falls Off Into The Ocean, Taking Multiple People With It
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00:43
Has Chipotle Turned Into The New Waffle House?
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DARPA’s Airborne Launch Assist Space Access program (ALASA) seeks to propel 100-pound satellites into low Earth orbit (LEO) within 24 hours of call-up, all for less than $1 million per launch. The current ALASA design envisions launching a low-cost, expendable launch vehicle from conventional aircraft. Serving as a reusable first stage, the plane would fly to high altitude and release the launch vehicle, which would carry the payload to the desired location. The program is moving ahead with rigorous testing of new technologies that one day could enable revolutionary satellite launch systems that provide more affordable, routine and reliable access to space.
