Page 2 - Lamba Ness News Today

The funds come as Rocket Factory Augsburg looks to ungo its first rocket launch this year at the SaxaVord Spaceport in Scotland.

Archaeologists think the burial site dates from about 4,000 years ago, during the Bronze Age.

Groundworks for the rocket launch site at Shetland's planned SaxaVord spaceport have uncovered potential Bronze Age remains.

Archaeologists are now hard at work at the site of what could soon be Europes first spaceport capable of hosting vertical rocket launches. Its on the Lamba Ness peninsula in Unst, the northernmost Shetland isle.

Features including pits and burnt bone have been uncovered at Shetland's planned SaxaVord site.

Archaeologists working at a planned Shetland spaceport have discovered what appears to be a bronze age ritual cremation cemetery.

The archaeological findings include pits, large boulders, and burnt bones, all pointing toward the existence of a ritual cremation cemetery.

Charred human bones from a Bronze Age cremation ceremony have been discovered on the site where the UK’s first vertical space launch will take place.The 4,000-y

SaxaVord spaceport in Shetland is on course to get its licence from the Civil Aviation Authority within eight weeks, according to its leadership team.

As preparation for a commercial launch, Skyrora has 3D printed a new model of its orbital rocket engine ready for landmark tests. The Edinburgh-based