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Japan asks Australia to cooperate in daring space mission

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Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced that Australia has agreed to cooperate with Japan in a space mission without precedent.

Japan plans to land on Phobos, one of the moons of Mars, and collect samples in order to gain a greater understanding of the solar system.

The request from Japan is for the spacecraft, nicknamed MMX, to land in Woomera, South Australia, when it returns to Earth.

This marks an exciting development in international relations and space exploration.

The Mission

Japan’s space agency, JAXA, is planning the mission to Phobos with the hope of collecting samples that could provide clues about the solar system’s formation. JAXA hopes that by touch down on Phobos, they will be able to better understand Mars’ gravity as well as obtain data about the moon’s surface conditions and environment.

The samples collected will be returned to Earth aboard the MMX spacecraft for further analysis.

The Significance of this Request

This isn’t the first time Japan has partnered with another country for a space mission – in fact, JAXA has had many successful partnerships with NASA – but this request is significant because it’s the first time Japan has asked another country to host its return journey.

Because Woomera is located in a desert area with little interference from city lights or air traffic, it makes for an ideal location to retrieve samples from outer space.

This marks an important step in Australia-Japan relations and cements our reputation as a world leader in space exploration.

Australia has agreed to help Japan with aspace mission that will see a Japanese spacecraft land in Woomera, South Australia, after collecting samples from one of the moons of Mars.

This marks an exciting development not just for international relations and space exploration, but for Australia as well.

As Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said, “this request from Japan is for the spacecraft, nicknamed MMX, to land in Woomera in South Australia with its precious samples when it returns to Earth.” Stay tuned for more details on this developing story.

Ahron Young is an award winning journalist who has covered major news events around the world. Ahron is the Managing Editor and Founder of TICKER NEWS.

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Russia test-launches nuclear-powered Burevestnik cruise missile

Russia successfully tests nuclear-powered Burevestnik missile, with Putin declaring it ready for deployment amid rising tensions over Ukraine

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Russia successfully tests nuclear-powered Burevestnik missile, with Putin declaring it ready for deployment amid rising tensions over Ukraine

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In Short:
– Russia tested the Burevestnik cruise missile, claiming it is ready for deployment after a successful 14,000-kilometre flight.
– Concerns about the missile’s safety persist due to previous failed tests and a fatal incident during development.
Russia tested its nuclear-powered Burevestnik cruise missile, claiming it is ready for deployment.

President Vladimir Putin announced the successful test, which demonstrated a flight of 14,000 kilometers over 15 hours. The announcement comes amid heightened nuclear rhetoric related to tensions over Ukraine.Banner

Putin described the missile, also known as “Storm Petrel” or “Skyfall,” as “invincible,” claiming its design allows it to evade current and future missile defense systems.

Western analysts have raised doubts regarding its effectiveness and safety, citing a high failure rate in testing, with only two successful tests out of 13 since 2016.

Concerns Raised

The Burevestnik’s development has faced significant setbacks, including a 2019 explosion during testing that resulted in fatalities and radiation release. The incident raised concerns about the safety of nuclear propulsion systems.

The missile’s development aligns with Russia’s strategic interests following the U.S. withdrawal from the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty in 2001. Its introduction coincides with intensified nuclear rhetoric from Russia as the conflict in Ukraine persists into its fourth year.

Russia’s nuclear posturing includes recent drills showcasing intercontinental ballistic missiles, coinciding with geopolitical tensions as Russia employs such threats to influence Western support in Ukraine.


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Trump meets Xi and Albanese at ASEAN Summit

Trump’s ASEAN talks with Xi and Albanese may reshape Indo-Pacific trade, defense, and critical minerals strategies.

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Trump’s ASEAN talks with Xi and Albanese may reshape Indo-Pacific trade, defense, and critical minerals strategies.


President Trump’s talks with Xi Jinping and Anthony Albanese at the ASEAN Summit could redefine trade, defence, and critical minerals strategy across the Indo-Pacific.

Professor Tim Harcourt from UTS joins to unpack the global and regional implications.

#ASEAN #Trump #XiJinping #AnthonyAlbanese #Trade #Defence #AUKUS #CriticalMinerals #USChina #IndoPacific


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Bitcoin tops $110K as South Korea reforms crypto rules

Bitcoin surpasses $110,000 as South Korea reforms boost crypto and Coinbase expands into tokenised securities, reshaping inflation debates.

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Bitcoin surpasses $110,000 as South Korea reforms boost crypto and Coinbase expands into tokenised securities, reshaping inflation debates.


Bitcoin has surged past $110,000 amid South Korea’s sweeping digital asset reforms and Coinbase’s expansion into tokenised securities.

Peter Chung from Presto Research joins to unpack what’s driving crypto’s comeback and how it’s reshaping the inflation hedge debate.

#Bitcoin #Crypto #DigitalAssets #Coinbase #SouthKorea #Blockchain #InflationHedge #Tokenisation


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