CB 1000

29 October 2014
Unmanned Supply Rocket Destined to International Space Station Explodes During Launch.
by Circus Bazaar
Circus Bazaar
Independent News and Analysis platform dedicated to bringing issues of Political & Social significance to public discourse worldwide.

An unmanned supply rocket  destined to the International Space Station has exploded during launch.

Orbital CRS-3 was on a mission to keep the international space station stocked with supplies. On board was science experiments, hardware, crew provision and spare parts. Nasa has stated immediately that “NASA and Orbital Sciences Corp. are gathering data on the failure of the Orbital CRS-3 six seconds after launch.” and and are in the process of formulating a live press conference.

Live Press Conference Live Below.

Broadcast live streaming video on Ustream

MORE ARTICLES

‘It can be so sweet it makes you sick’ – Saint Sebastien France de Griessen – Album review

France’s vocals are intent, holistic and purposeful. The lyrics are as they need to be, at times urgent, also reflective, on time or in the moment.  The writing is mature and scripted and leaves openings for improvisation. The old school...

by Craig Bradbrook

‘It can be so sweet it makes you sick’ –...

France’s vocals are intent, holistic and purposeful. The lyrics are as they need to be, at times ...

by Craig Bradbrook

‘And I don’t, and I don’t, and I don’t…Ghost Stories...

[dropcap size=big]A[/dropcap]ny expectations that this new Coldplay album would be a return to fo...

by Craig Bradbrook

‘Coloured Into a Colour Never Seen’ Warpaints Warpaint – Review

The space and time Warpaint create lends this group to a unique continuum.  There is patience and...

by Craig Bradbrook

‘He always keeps his mouth shut…’ Cash Savage and the...

Cash Savage will tell a story with believable angst and paint a suitable background with violins,...

by Craig Bradbrook

‘Never want to wake up’ I Killed the Prom Queen...

I Killed the Prom Queen compositions are a diverse cross section of metal and mathcore genres tha...

by Craig Bradbrook