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Mineral explorer @TerrainMinerals has unveiled a maiden 54,000-ounce gold resource at its Lightning project in WA’s Mid West, with mineralisation still open and further drilling expected to expand the inventory. $TMX @westaustralian

India's march towards a stronger and self-reliant defence ecosystem has reached another significant milestone. The successful maiden flight test of the indigenous Long-Range Surface-to-Air Missile 'Kusha' by @DRDO_India showcases the brilliance and dedication of our scientists. This achievement will further strengthen India's air defence capabilities and reinforce the resolve of Aatmanirbhar Bharat. Heartiest congratulations to Team DRDO and everyone associated with this remarkable success. The nation is proud of you.

A new chapter for green maritime transport has unfolded in Nanjing. Antwerpen, the world’s first ammonia-fueled ocean-going cargo vessel, completed its maiden commercial loading operation at Qingjiang Terminal in Jiangbei New Area. It loaded roughly 30,200 tonnes of green liquid ammonia, marking the launch of a brand-new international export corridor.

🙋‍♀️China has achieved its first-ever controlled recovery of a rocket booster! On the maiden flight of Long March-10B, the rocket successfully placed its payload into orbit, and its first stage returned and was captured by a net system on a seaborne platform.

A historic day in China’s space program! China’s Long March-10B has successfully completed its maiden flight—and recovered its first stage via a sea-based net. This marks the country’s first-ever controlled rocket recovery. A major leap toward reusable launch capabilities. 🚀🌊🇨🇳

BREAKING: For 10 years the world believed there was one way to reuse a rocket: land it upright on its engines, the way SpaceX does. Today China refused to copy it, and pulled off something SpaceX never managed on a first flight. It caught the rocket instead. The Long March 10B lifted off from Hainan, China this morning, and about 6 minutes later its first stage came back down toward a 25,000-ton ship at sea. It did not land. Hooks on the falling booster snagged a net of tensioned steel wires strung across the deck, the wires riding robotic rails that slid into place to meet it. No landing legs. No touchdown. A rocket plucked out of its own descent by a moving net, on the maiden flight of a brand-new vehicle. No one handed China this. SpaceX guards its rocket tech as “trade secrets”, not “patents”, precisely so it cannot be read and copied. China watched a decade of public flights and then built an entirely different machine to reach the same prize, catching instead of landing, which sheds the heavy legs and spares the fuel a soft touchdown burns to hover. And this was never about cheaper satellites, though it delivers those too, feeding the thousands of birds in China's Starlink rival. Its deeper purpose is the Moon. That booster shares its core with the rocket meant to land Chinese astronauts on the lunar surface by 2030. In the same season, America's own Moon rocket, Starship, has flown 12 times and still has not shown the single maneuver its lunar plan depends on. One flight does not dethrone SpaceX. It has landed hundreds. What ended today is not SpaceX's lead. It is Uncle Sam’s belief that it owns the only road to the Moon. The piece works out which way of coming home actually wins.